Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 123 of the 1910 volume:

THE NASSAU HERALD OF THE CLASS OF 1910 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY VOLUME XLVI EDITORS FRANCIS S. BERGI Conncctl t JAMES S. DENNIS II New Jersey X JOHN FINE New Jersey OREI. P. KEEN N w Jersey COVER AND ILLUSTRATIONS BY R. F ZINSSER C,I.jxSS DAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH MCMX Printed by Princeton University Press fu K X. N W 4 1 - Salutamus your gears have come anb gone--all pears wt purest jog, we knew not tears mor sorrow. its a ship that sails ' Tlileath favoring hreege that never fails -'CLlntiI it reach tbe port, so we Thane saileo out four pears merrilgg Eno n w the haven reacheb, we Ianb, out trot upon an unknown stcano 'lihiost unknown waggs ano men. what blame Chen, if we sometimes hreathe the name M mineteensten, anb real: again, Tlillithin this book, her past! het men! G. 1RusselI 5maII Class Appointments GEORGE MILTON JONES ...................................... HUGH KERR GILMOUR ......... WALTER MAURICE WILKINS ....... JOHN RUSSELL WARNER .......... JAMES BRECKINRIDGE WALLER, JR..... LESLIE RAY KENDRICIQ ............ FREDERICK THOMAS DAWSON ...... ROSEWELL GRAVES ROLSTON ......... .... .... . . .. MALCOLM IWALLETTE MCDERMOTT ............4...... JESSE HEIQRMANN ......,............ .... PHILIP SIDNEY VVATTERS ........ RICHARD SABIN FILLIUS .......,..... . . . .President . . . . . . . .Vice-President .................Secretary .....MaSter of Ceremonies Orator . . . . . . . . .Class Historian . . . . .Presentation Orator Class Prophet .Class Day Orator .Class of 1876 Prize Debater ...........Class Poet .Washington's Birthday Orator CLASS DAY COMMITTEE F. T. Dawson-Chairnian I C. G. Ballin W. AP. Good F. S. Bergin L. R. Kendrick . J. Boyd, Jr. F. H. Osborn F. D. Brewer C. N. Peacock S. B. Brooks L. T. Parke J. S. Eadie E. B. Read R. S. Fillius . H. E. Reed L. Frantz J. B. Waller, Jr. H. E. Gill J. R. Warner E. H. Wight H CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE L. T. Parke-Chairman S. B. Brooks M. M. McDermott S. F. Camp B. Rolston NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE J. S. Dennis, II-Chairman E. S. Bergin J, Fine O. P. Keeney CLASS ODE COMMITTEE P. S. Watters-Chairman I- Boyd, Ir. S. C. Potter CLASS ALBUM COMMITTEE D. B. Sinclair-Chairman F. H. Osborn W, L. Ward CAP AND GOVVN COMMITTEE F. D. Brewer-Chairman J. B. Leake M. S. Wyetli Washington's Birthday Uration RICHARD SABIN FILLIUS. R. CHAIRMAN LADIES FELLOW ,. 1 2 'L' fa T STUDENTS, AND DEAN ELLIOTT: I am not the man to injure a helpless I, custom. It has been the custom of my predecessors to state that this it not an 2 oration. They have pronounced it an invective, an exposure, even a vitupera- i tive torrent. Since it is the custom to - .- name it, let us call it an anvil chorus. Qgieim Still if we bear in mind the fact that to- day is VVashington's Birthday and this is, supposedly, a VVashington's Birthday Oration it seems to me that that august personage certainly deserves and merits some mention, and significant to state I find that the distinguished members of the illustrious class of IQIO have ever been emulating-though occasionally imitating -the deeds and actions of his Excellency Col. VVashington. For instance we know that Windy Hughes never told a lie. History tells us how the General moved on Trenton in the night and this brings us to Peb. Pennington. This unique event-I call it unique so you can live it down, Peb.-happened the night before the Vanderbilt Cup Race Sophomore year. Peb started out to put the Hessian camp on a slant and stick a rock, under it and he succeeded very well, but even as Washing- ton he left in a hurry. Peb was determined to see the Olds- mobile win a 32.00 bet he had made. He clirned peaceably on board the train, and, as far as jersey City, felt he was the man who owned the Penna. R. R. whether he looked it or not. On the ferry boat one of the sly fancies of his irresistably droll nature cropped out. He put on two life-preservers to save himself, if possible, from a watery grave. It seems that - 3 The Nassau H erald Mr. Murray had lost his key and couldn't lock up, so the next time Peb was seen, he was found there by Matt Gault trying to spear gold fish in the tank with an oyster fork. Together they crashed out to the course and as the sun rose over the peaceful fields and quiet farm houses on that eventful day, our pilgrims saw a figure perched high in the crotch of a tree. It was Cob. Darling moaning softly to himself, Nobody loves a fat man . Cob told me a story on Bob Meigs, which is too good to miss entirely. The scene of this frisking little comedy is a hammock, rather late in the evening, beautiful moonlight, rippling water, and all that kind of Guff. In this hammock Bob and a girl had spent most of the evening when she suddenly whispered Bob, do you love me a little ?,' Bob looked at her in that way of his and said No, I don't love you so much, but I do think you're delicious. You notice the meek expression on Bub Baldwi'n's face. It is in honor of the day and in memory of the father of his country. Bub always lives in the shadow of greatness. It was Siegling's shadow that contented him all fall. Bub went out for foot ball and it was a poor day for him that he didn't get a chance to tackle the dummy at least once. A week before the Yale game however, he did an unusual and an unaccountable thing-he borrowed the makings and walked up the street smoking one of his justly famous Panetella rolls. I-Ie chanced to look up and to his horror saw Sieg coming down the walk, not twenty feet away. I-Ie quickly threw the cigarette away, went home, poured cold water on his head, and died several deaths. Yet Bub is ready to tell you how he failed to win his letter-and it's a good story with the ladies for they don't like a man too nice. . Now when I say that Washington fought the battle of Brandywine I hope no one will leave. Don't worry, this is just a gentle one on Dud Benton. Once upon a time Dud collected a condition and after two and a half noisy months in Fargo, N. D., his home town, he went around to the girl with the azure eyes and broke the sad sorrow that he must 6 Washington's Birthday Omtion leave for Princeton to tutor. This was his proposition: days of toil with small bunches of detestable food, grinding, grind- ing, night and day, nor time for work nor time for play Qbut ever with a thought for the absent onej, then to bed with dreams of her. She reluctantly O. K'd this program and Dud slid into town and into the arms of Dusty Rodes. Yes, Dusty was back early for though he is one of our best students in the words of Brother Lyman Abbott Veeder, he is an intellectual nit. They dropped in at the Nass to see if there was a reduction for wholesale orders and ever since it has been the wonder of the gentle Fargo maiden how so bright a boy as Dudley could have missed nailing that exam. Now Phil Watters wouldn't have missed it for Phil is our boy prodigy and incipient Lord Tennyson. Gne day Phil was embroidering an every day sonnet he saw in a newspaper when he chanced upon the following item. My dear Miss Fairfax :- You probably do not know who I am but I follow your Advice to the Lovelorn very closely. I have at hand an invitation to a week end from a young lady with whom I would like to become better acquainted. Now I have a pair of silk pajamas given me last Christmas. Tell me, would T make an impression if I should leave the pajamas behind and ask her to send them to me. Troubled, W. H. Flammerf' . Beatrice answered:- Get a pair of fur pajamas with slip- pers to match, Billy, you'll make more of a hit. We have read how Washington's army suffered at Valley Forge and the saddest part of it is that Fred Osborn and Dick Duane were destined to ornament this and not that day. These indomitable hunters could easily have supplied an army while their genius would have given them the power to run a Continental Congress at the same time. Thanksgiving vaca- tion they went hunting in Maine. Strangely enough Fred saw the first deer and called down to Dick I see a deer and Pm going to shoot . Don't shoot , the reply came back, the 7 The Nassau H erald gun is loaded. Don't shoot , the reply came back, the gun is loaded. I don't care, Dick, I've got to shoot. Since we are in sportive vein I recall a ca-noe trip conducted by Mel Spencer and Malcolm McDougal McDermott, the man with the open smile and the pump-handle hand shake. The day of the Syracuse baseball game Sophomore year these brave spirits crossed the canal and after some very subtle and smooth work by MeDermott they had Madam Eagle Eye cringing and crawling to such an extent that she loosened up on a canoe. They found the deepest waters of the Millstone and there turned over. Mel didn't know that Mac couldn't swim so he calmly looked on while Mac rose twice, sank twice, and put away about a gallon of the living water of the crystal stream. Gln Mac's third trip to a view of the Empyrean Mel grabbed him and was in turn clawed by the wild eyed McDermott. Mel realized that he was struggling with a frantic man and slyly remembered reading in the World's Almanac that a drowning man must be knocked un- conscious before he can be saved, so accordingly he popped Mac under the ear and then the sufferer thought he was trying to kill him. Mac redoubled his efforts to write Chinese script on Mel's face, and it was only by standing on the bottom that Mel was able to extricate himself from the mad man's clutch. At this juncture Shell Potter was sighted leisurely plying a cargo of Huff up the limpid waters of the placid stream and at once Shell was all action. You certainly used your head Shell! He deposited said fluff on the bank and steamed off full speed to the rescue looking his best, silk shirt, claret tie and hose-also silk-tan pumps, and the neatest of flannel trousers. Sinking his determined jaw against his Donaro-also new-he sped triumphantly forward when suddenly the waters rose up, met him, then closed noisily over him. Coming to the surface he gave the shivering Mac one look and yelled: Hell, Mac, look at my clothes. Now Mel's brain became active. He saw that he must swim around and get the paddles, coats, hats, etc., so in order not to injure his trousers he slid out of them under the water, and 8 WasIzi11,gto1i's Birthday Oration slipped them ashore. This was scarcely done when Bill Scott appeared in a third canoe also ballasted with a crafty maiden. It was now the lady's turn to show marked presence of mind and perspicacity and here is an excerpt from her conversation Now this is no time for formality, and, Qlooking at Melj you must climb into our canoe for you look awfully cold and some one has scratched your face. Hurry and climb right in, try hard, my brother can do it and he's only ten years old. We'll pass it to Mel though, for try he did, in an exhausted kind of way, when Bill suddenly caught on and took the embryonic life-saver further up stream. Among the noble qualities of Gen. VVashington none stands out with greater force than his self-sacrifice and generosity. He provisioned the army at times entirely from his own private resources. Many a cold night a sergeant from South Carolina would drag himself to the General's tent and receive the solace that his constitution needed. VVith such an object no doubt.Vermyle assembled his cohorts in Princetonls once famous gurgling parlor where this little tragedy of real life was enacted and some of our best boys lost character as fast as a pair of Gulick's water proof shoes on a wet day. Ver. Fellows, What'll yuh have ? Freddie Colver. Give me a mint smash. Ted Janeway. Ah, I'll have a milk punch. George Stewart. T want a raspberry phosphate with a claret chaserf' Count Taylor. Two King Williams.'l Ver. Waiterl Five beers. Now I have an inside tip, as it were, for Larry Lowe and Johnny Allison. johnny is the punctilious student who once wrote the creed instead of the pledge on an exam paper. Boys! You'll have to dress much more carefully for T. G. Lyte is going to get three collars out of the wash next week, and, he has ordered a complete john Drew uniform with a VVilliams Walker shirt. He expects to make a killing in the Saturday night P-rade on Nassau street. VVith clever thrust and subtle twist George bottled Duke 9 The Nassau H erald Cornwallis up in Yorktown and I have an analogous twist to tell you about the way Duke Davies was bottled up by his landlady Freshman year. There's a marked difference be- tween the two dukes however. Anyone who gets ahead of Davies has to leave a 4.30 call and start on the jump. Now this particular landlady charged her students ten cents per bath. One warm day in Spring Duke passed the bath room and chanced to look in. I-Ie then thought of himself in the glassy cool translucent depths of a tub of water, and forthwith he prepared the same. No sooner had he hit the porcelain than he heardthe congealing tones of his rent collector's voice-she was asking his name. Figuring that a dime saved is ten cents earned, sly Duke philosophically decided he could wait as long as she so he calmly lighted his pipe. Soon he was wafted to Elysium and slept soundly. On telling the story Duke said I had a wretched time cleaning my pipe, you knowf' While we are speaking of royalty I have an announcement to make. I am informed QAssociated Press please copyj that it is current gossip among the crowned heads of England and the Continent that the Lady Rose has cast over Lord Bertram and now favors Lou Barr. Pro Reed once spoke of a 'pristine personification of purple pinky pank'. I ask your indulgence if I try a few extracts from this school. Briefly it is the story of Geo. Washington, T. Wilkins, and a laurel wreath. Less than a year ago I visited the City of Washington. There I looked up into the dome of the magnincent capitol of a great and glorious nation and beheld the enduring work of a noble artist who painted there the apotheosis of Washington. You are all familiar with it. The father of our country wears a crown of laurel and is being received by the great men of all times, but it was not until lately that I learned the deep significance of the laurel crown. L. R. Kendrick, the man of steel springs, showed it to me by scattering forth one of his choicest editorial mono- logues, somewhat as follows :- he said, 'II entered the simple yet all inclusive apartments of T. Wilkins, the Wireless Won- der, the Chairman of the Senior Council, the President of the IO WasIti1zgt01t's Birthday Omtiou Law Club, the Manager of the Crew, the President of the Cottage Club, the Managing Editor of the Princetonian, the President of the Buffalo Club. The great man , he continued, was sunk in gloomy abstraction, yet I took my place at his feet and ge-ntly caressed his boot, So great was his penetration that he noticed me immediately and concentrated his brain to such an extent that his head shrunk and his hat literally hung on his massive ears. He spoke: 'When I first came to this col- lege I carried a laurel wreath in my inside coat pocket, which, in the course of time wore a large callous directly under it. Since I have achieved the right to wear it, which no one can deny, the callous has vanished and I have lost three pounds. Alas, I have worshipped the wrong Gods, I want to be fat , and at this point Kendrick sighed audibly. We can not exactly call George a fusser, yet historians have cast quite a romantic shadow about his courtship ot the divine Martha. I wouldn't be surprised it Bill Warfield was emulating Washington when he started off to do his high class comedy stunts at a house party in Elizabeth. This alert and earnest student arrived in the morning, quite earl.y, was greeted warmly, and after a time asked if he might wash his hands. I-Ie was led to the bath room and there his keen mind seemed to play one of its little pranks on him. I-Ie took off his coat, admired the doggy cravat he had on, then he seems to have devoted some thought to his hostess, -and finally, he decided to leave a modest blank in his Senior statistic ballot for Best Musician . Well, when Bill came to, the water was running in the tub and all his clothes were festooned about the room. Bill said the knowing smiles that were exchanged, when he reappeared, were most embarassing. Speaking of heavy fussers though Don Sinclair is always the night blooming Daisy when it comes to lisping a few lines to a lily. I-Ie confesses that his first impression is so great that unattached ladies always blush when they meet him. Some say this is due to the reflection of his brilliant hair on their clear transparent cornplexions. One very hot afternoon he 'was invited to a bridge with two nectarines down at Asbury Il The N assau H erald Park. He took off his coat, loosened his belt Qah! fatal mis- takej and turned up his sleeves with a see-my-arm air. After about an hour mother appeared and Don was instantly on his feet, bowing and scraping and, to his mind, making the hit of his life. I-Ie started his mellifluous How of words when he suddenly felt something was wrong. Roars of laughter came from the table behind him a-nd 'mornmerl supported a par- ticularly knowing smile. He turned around, the loosened belt had done its work, he had parted company in the middle, and, to his horror, his shirt was disclosing its complete pattern. In the career of George Washington nothing stands out with such radiance as his brilliant retreat from New York across New jersey. Historians and Stan Hunter have decided this question beyond a doubt. In fact it was the crowning strategy of his military career and it threw Corn- wallis off considerably. Now there once was a retreat from New York to Plainfield, New jersey, conducted by an artful damsel and Clare Peacock was the pursuer. Whether it was a bit of strategy or not you must judge for yourselves. Ainyhow Clare was only one train behind in reaching Plain- field, he attacked the house, and was admitted to a parlor where some dozen people were seated including the pursued. He made himself indifferently agreeable until the room gradually cleared except for himself and her. Up to this point he had played the waiting game, now he boldly aproached and with- out any extracts from the Robert W. Chambers School of Thought-shall I say it? Well he heard these sounds from the other end of the room if if tt He jumped about a foot in the air, turned, saw a parrot and exclaimed, You damn bird! There was yet another retreat from New York. It was Freshman year that Buck Ewing climbed upon a train in New York one Sunday night, after'a week's vacation, and started across New jersey. Buck was due for a pensum if he didn't wake up with the doves here Monday morning and get to an eight o'clock. He knew he couldn't work the Do Do on I2 PVashingt0n's Birthday Omtion the Dean every time. Instead of waking in Princeton he awoke in Philadelphia and got up here only too late. Though put through the ropes Buck still had a punch leftg a doctor's excuse would do the trick. He went to bed and summoned all his friends who had ever been sick. Grueman Ballin was barred from this session-one of the few sessions Grueman ever missed-but jock Emery was admitted and he told Buck all the symptoms and all the pains of appendicitis. The doctor was called very hurriedly. He had some trouble getting Buck to unhook his heels from behind his ears, but this done, he pronounced it acute appendicitis and sent him to the infirmary instanter. First they 'tried the ice-pack and Buck swore it brought immediate relief. Then he pleaded, but the doctor was so thoroughly excited that his prayers were of no avail. That night Buck's appendix was removed and since then it has been his keenest regret that he had only one appendix to give to the Absence Committee. I sometimes think that the blood of the careless, hilarious, yet doughty Hessians of Trenton courses in the veins of our redoubtable Teutonic funny man Rudolph Zinsser. His brother Bill told me his family were to be down to-day, so I would have to mention him. This is an immense subject and I would like to dodge it for Rudie is so clever you know. Some one asked him if he liked his moustache. Yes he said, its growing on me. He said he wasn't going to the dance for he had torn his trousers on the spur of the moment. He's really such a jester that I'rn afraid I will be the goat of one of his practical jokes so I'll tell a real gentle one on him. Once he went out to a dinner party with a theatre following. Dinner over, the entire crowd were packed into a bus and started for the theatre. Brother Bill was seated across from Rudie with his fair companion by his side. Some scintillating Witticism came into Rudie's head and he reached over and tapped the girl on the knee. Pardon me , he said , I mistook you for Bill. Certainly , she said. A few moments elapsed and Rudie leaned forward and again tapped her on the knee. Oh forgive me he said, but I was trying to get my brother's 13 The Nassau H efald attention. Silence. Soon he thought he had lost his theatre tickets, he became very much excited and again leaned forward and soiled the rich brocade of her gown. Sir! ! she said. John Warner is another one of these humorists. He has said several famous things notable among which is his casual remark that the reason Mickey McCarthy made the wrestling team was that they wanted an Irishman to send up to Colum- bia. Some student took John up to New York over Sunday one time. At breakfast John was asked whether or not he would try some new kind of cereal. Sure , he said, I'll take a crack at it. When the roar of the Revolution subsided Washington settled down peaceably on his plantation and took to raising tobacco. Some of our most strenuous students have planned to raise tobacco after their serious application to the roar of this University. I don't want to make this speech sound like an advertising medium but sooner or later we will all hear of the Havanna Sumatra Alabama Tobacco Co. Among the officers of this company we note E. H. Wight, J. S. Dennis 21'1Cl, C. M. Butler, H. K. Gilmour, VV. C. Stevenson and T. M. Tonnele. The perspectus is somewhat as follows. We wish to secure hearty support and commiseration for the peculiar details of this nefarious scheme, The company has secured three million square feet of choice plug cut tobacco land in Neverwin Co., Alabama. It is positively guaranteed to be under water eleven months of the year but a plan has been evolved by which the water will be dried up very quickly. Mr. Wight and Mr. Butler have agreed to relieve the oppression of their spirits at regular intervals so they will fairly exude alcohol. They will then bathe in the lake which at present covers the land and after sufficient spirit has mingled with the waters a match will be applied and the water burned off in this manner. It is conservatively estimated that in ten years the land will be in f1t condition to grow potatoes. The pro- spectus then provides for the sale of the land and offers some novel inducements to the gentle sucker. It continues 'fMr. Wight, the president, is well known in sporting circles but is 14 W'a5hi1fLgt01fL's Birthday Oration particularly gifted with business ability in as much as he one time sold a box of cigarettes to Jack Fine and secured a cash payment. Mr. Dennis, the Treasurer, is the well known phil- anthropist who, instead of hurting his benefactees' feelings by coldly handing them money pretends to engage seriously in games of chance with them. Mr. Butler, the vice-president, has had extensive dealings with the banking institutions of Mercer Co., and it has been proved that only twice in the last two weeks has he been unable to meet his overdrawn accounts. As for Mr. Stevenson, the superintendent of female help, he is the greatest living authority on ladies' cigarettes, Mr. Ton- nele, the legal adviser, on the making's and Mr. Gilmour, the general manager, on the kind they used when he went to Labrador. It is commemorated that George Washington of Virginia was once provoked to using extremely profane language by Richard Lee. A fiery temper seems to be the birth right of those coming from south of Mason and Dixon's line. You know how hard McMillan works. You know too that Mac, doesn't always impress a preceptor with too vast a display of knowledge. One day Freshman year he spent three hours on a German lesson and had it cold. It was one of those days when the entire class seemed to know nothing. The Prof. called on such Solons as Buck Ewing and Puss Percy in vain. At last he called on Mac but Mac was thinking of money and merely looking pleasant. Gentlemen , he said, I regret that none of you take sufficient interest in your work to ever give a thought to decent preparation. Unless I see a marked im- provement I will be forced to condition the entire class. You may go. Mac walked up to him with blood in his eye. Mistah , he said, I am from the South and I consider yuh remarks as a personal affront. They are extremely distasteful to me. I room down in Little I-Iall, heah is my card, and I will arrange to have two of my friends receive yuh seconds any time. Mac was on his dignity but there was a little incident in the- life of Bob Entwistle that threw Bob off his dignity altogether. 15 The Nassau H erald Bob had a charmer up in Orange and they had been burning holes in the mail bags all of this last fall when an invitation to her dance sauntered into his mail box. Though not adept in the toe exercise he attended, and it chanced that after supper- which, by the way spelled one frayed lettuce sandwich for Bob, -he stood on the outer edge of a group of the 'attractive mem- bers of Orange's younger society set'. A rather good looking student came up to him with two plates and told him to go and get some ice cream. This threw Bob off some. Then he turned to his hostess and inquired who the bird was. Why , she said, don't you know him, he's a very popular Freshman down at Princeton. Paul Bair is the hero of our next anecdote. P,aul's father thought his son was learning more than the curriculum furnish- ed Freshman year, so he 'hastened down to save his boy from drink's engulfing wave'. I-Ie got there in the evening, took a cab to the house, and Paul's landlady met him at the door. Does Paul Bair live here he said. Yes , said the lady, bring him right in. We know how Washington would not accept a third term. In this we have his great self denial. The people wanted him to take it, the great man wanted it, but no he said, give it to john. It was a chance for him to become more famous No he said I share my fame with John. jim Waller has a way of sharing the plums that fall on his side of the fence. T. VVilkins told Jim that one of their preceptors had lately become a father and though it was T's joke and the state- ment was false, jim took it in with all the sanguine credulity of youth. I-Ie saw the preceptor on the street next day and approached. I-Io! Professor! he said with his most winning smile I understand you are to be congratulated. That so? that so, Mr. Waller ? Yes, we hear you are the proud father of a small childf, Indeed, indeed, who told you that ? Oh , said the generous and undaunted Jim, Wilkins told me. There's a little story about Fred Dawson, that I will tell you now. One frosty morning Daws made a long run from his club to chapel, trying to eat a roll on the way and lament- 16 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Waslzingt01'1i's B ivfthday Ovation ing the fact that he had missed his breakfast. Nose blue, ears red, goloshes unbuckled, he got there 'just in time to have St. Peter slam the door in his face. I'm going to tell you what he said, not what you expect. I-Ie sat down, looked wistfully around and growled Petered Out! One of Washington's most likeable gifts was his power of ready' retort. You probably heard of his dog Talleyrand? Well, one day he entered the executive office and discovered the dog had eaten up a constitutional amendment which he had carelessly left on his desk. Oh , he exclaimed, Talley- rand knew it was doggerel! Frank Brewer was the victim of a ready retort from his janitress. Iust before Christmas a spray of mistletoe fell into his hands and he hung it on the chandelier above the table in his room. The next morning Eva Tanguay Booth, his janitress, tapped on the door. Come in , said Brew. Good morning sir' she said. You've been sweeping dirt under that table all year, wish you'd clean it up. Oh, I'm always willing to clean your room up but, Mr. Brewer, you'll have to take down that mistletoe. Now just before dinner. First in war, first in a fight, and iirst in the hearts of his countrymen. Let us turn from the blaze of judge jones' present glory to the time before his genius caused the universe to pause in stupefaction. You can see the half amused smile with which he regards anyone who attempts to kid him. Well as this hero of our Race Riots was walking the streets of New York one day, making friends, a weazened and tattered little woman in front of him dropped her pocket book. Judge gallantly picked it up when she turned, grabbed it and screamed I caught you that time, you little villain. I think I have done pretty well by the father of our country even if I have shown that he is not entirely alone in his class, but I must confess that although George's truthful spirit presided at the forging of this Anvil Chorus jules Verne's and Baron lVIunchausen's were also present. Now if any of my friends want to see me, I regret to an- nounce that I'm leaving town for a considerable period but Ned 17 The Nassau H erald White has offered to answer any complaints through the in- tricate machinery of the Prince. However, if this artful genius can not give satisfaction come around to me and I will endeavor to pacify you by whispering a story on Tom Welch to you, behind closed doors. 18 Class of 1876 Memorial Prize Debate WINNING SPEECH ' BY JESSE HERRMAN N IQIO QUESTION: Resolved, That it would be expedient for the Federal Government to impose an income tax. i CNegative side upheldj. The gentlemen on the affirmative demand the introduction of a new method of taxation on the ground of expediency. Any new system of taxation to be expedient must be tested CID by Canon of practice, and Czj by the Canon of justice. These twotests must be rigorously enforced except in case of extreme emergency. In opposing the position of my opponents I shall demonstrate two propositions that an income tax should not be imposed Q15 because it is impracticable and C21 because it is unjust. That the income tax is impracticable is proven QU by the experience of the several States. The history of the income tax among the several states is a story of failure and dis- appointment. Since 1840, sixteen States have faithfully tried this method of taxation. They have had a percentage tax and a progressive taxg they have had collection by the Local government, and collection by State officialsg they have tried self assessment, and they have tried stoppage at the source. What is the result? Thirteen out of the sixteen States have entirely abolished the income tax. Forty tax commissions have thoroughly investigated our system of taxation. Only one out of forty has reported favorably on the income tax. Massachusetts, which has had an income tax the longest, has recently taken steps to abolish it. The substance of the adverse reports is this: CID although 19 The N assau H erald the income tax seems fair theoretically, in practice, it never distributes the burden of taxation equallyg Q25 the income tax is not productive, Cost of collection and opportunity for evasion are so great that the actual revenue becomes insig- nificant. Virginia with a State tax of 32,000,000 was able to raise only 350,000 from an income tax. South Carolina with a State tax of 31,000,000 could raise only 355,000 All author- ities agree that the income tax among its States has been and is impracticable. That the income tax is impracticable is proved in the second place by the experience of the Federal Government. The Federal Government levied an income tax from 1862 to 1872. During the war while the Government could appeal directly to the patriotism of the people, the tax did yield considerable revenueg but as soon as the war ended, the imposition of the income tax, with its evasion and with its perjury, became one of the most disgraceful chapters in our financial history. In 1872, with a population of 39 millions, only 73,000 people re- turned incomes for taxation. Thus a tax which was a mod- erate success as a war measure became absolutely imprac- ticable as a peace measure. Congress realized this and thus wisely abolished the income tax in 1872. That the income tax is impracticable is proved in the third place by the experience of England. England's greatest Statesmen and economists have expressed the disapproval of this method of taxation. john Stuart Mill condemns the tax because a fair and just administration is absolutely impossible. Disraeli says that the odious features of this tax can not by any means be removed or modified . Gladstone said: I believe that the income tax does more than anything else to demoralize the people. The reasons for these criticisms are manifold. An income tax is an extremely complicated and expensive Way of raising revenue. The average cost in England is 827 of the amount collectedg 25? of all incomes are never reached by the tax collector 5 5029 of the tax must be collected by self-assessment. But self-assessment invariably means evasion. The reason that England tolerates the income 20 Class of I8'f6 Debate tax with all its bad features is because her policy of free trade makes such a tax a necessity. Our first conclusio-n then is this: The income tax fails when it is tested by the practical experience of England, by the practical experience of the United States and by the practical experiences of the several States. Our second objection to the income tax is that it is unjust: CID because it can not distinguish between income from sala- ries and income from investment. The Hon. David McGreger Means in his recent book The Methods of Taxation points out that Parliament has struggled, in vain, for two generations to adjust their tax to these two kinds of incomes, and because England has failed, he maintains that the income tax in England is fundamentally unjust in practice. The professor and laborer have a salary incomeg both must lay aside money as an assurance against the future when their earning power will cease. But the holder of stocks and bonds has an invested income as long as he lives. He has no need to save 5 no need to protect himself against future loss, But the income tax demands the same revenue from both parties. This is only one of many examples which goes to prove that income, per se, is not a fair criterion of men's ability to pay taxes and thus when it is made the basis of taxation it inevitably works injustice. My second reason for maintaining that an income tax is unjust is because it must depend in a large degree upon self- assessment. There are two possible ways of collecting an income tax. The first method is Stoppage at the source . Wherever the source of incomes can be definitely located, as in the case of bonds and mortgages, the Government collects the tax before the income is received. About one half of the English income tax it thus collected. By this method the full income is always taxed. But the other half must be collected by self-assessment which spells evasion. The Board of Internal revenue reports that where self-assessment is in vogue only one third of the actual income is returned for taxation. The significance of these facts is this: one half of 21 The Nassau H erald the tax payers in England, where stoppage at the source is used, and thus the full income taxed, pay three times as many taxes as the other half who can only be reached by self-assessment. Is it any Wonder that many economists call this the most unjust of all taxes? In our own country With our great area, our vast farming interests, and diversity of industries, these evils would be greatly increased. To sum up: I maintain that an income tax is not expedient in our country in the the irst place because it is impracticable as proved QU by the experience of England, Qzj by the experience of the United States and fgj by the experiences of the several States, in the second place because it is unjust as is provided by the fact QU that it does not distinguish be- tween income from salaries and income from investment, and Qzj that it must depend in a large degree upon self- as- sessment, which always means evasion and injustice. 22 Class Oration MALCOLM MALLETTE MCDERMOTT. Relations of The University and State. In these practical times one does not care to theorize con- cerning the origin and evolution of the modern State. We are content to accept the situation as We find it, thankful for the heritage left us by' our forefathers, and appreciating the high stage of civilization in which it is our good fortune to live. The average individual Worries his head little in specu- lation as to the ultimate ends and destinies of the State. He regards the State simply as a means toward an end, as the best insurer of his peace and happiness. There is nothing particularly to be deplored in this purely utilitarian view-point. Society is organized for the mutual Welfare of its members. It is true that sentiment and race pride play an important part in national life, but no government Was ever set up merely to satisfy these feelings. When a State fails to meet the concrete needs of the citizen then it must of necessity give Way to a more powerful one. I am not so much interested in the attitude we take toward this institution, Whether it be sentimental or selfish, but the pertinent part for us to be alive to is that this thing we call the State is not an automatic, self-running affair. It is an organization which must be sustained. A man to live must have food, an organism to exist must have sustenance, and a State to stand must have men. The so-called Ship of State will never sail Without mariners and pilots, except to destruc- tion. Cf all the activities engaged in by man there is none to compare in majesty or importance with that of the up- building and guidance of the State. These are of vital concern to every citizen, and yet the singular fact remains that while we train men for every other profession, that of the Statesman 23 The N assau H erald is practically ignored and a man who rises to a position in this vocation has usually received his training in a most incomplete and haphazard manner. The folly of such a course is appar- ent and we have only too often paid the penalty. A man is not a banker simply because he has money invested in such an institution 5 a clerk is not a captain of industry even though his desk may be in a room adjoining his employer's ofliceg neither is a low-charactered politician a statesman because a mass of ignorant voters has given him entrance to our legis- lative halls. The peculiarity of this exacting mistress known as Democracy is that she demands of every citizen that he be a statesman. It may not be for him to carry on the active functions of the government but he must at least have a statesman's foresight in selecting the men to Whom these duties shall be delegated. If the men of the country are not worthy of this trust placed in them, if they are unequal to the task, then is Democracy a failure and Despotism or Aristocracy must rule in her stead. And, I think We do not have to listen very hard to hear that cry Democracy in this country is con- tinually sending up,-a plea for more true men: God give us men! .......... Men Men Men Men Whom the lust of Ofl'lCS does not kill 5 Whom the spoils of office cannot buy, who possess opinions and a Will, who have honor,-men who will not lie, Men who can stand before a demagogue, And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty, and in private thinking. Who is to produce these men? Today there are institu tions throughout the land without number for training men in medicine, law and engineering and scores of other professions, but their slogan is, We can teach you how to amass great Wealth for yourselves. And the man who enters life with that as his central aim is not the man for Whom We are seeking. What we want are more men taught how they may give, give their strength, give their brains, give themselves to the service 24 Class Omtiou of the nation. Life and energy were not bestowed upon us to be harbored, buried in a napkin or hidden under a bushel. If they are dealt with thus they are soon dissipated and vanish. He that loseth his life, loses himself in work and endeavor to aid civilization in her grand march of progress, He it is that finds life, finds the true art of living. For such services we must have trained men and the ques- tion at once arises, where are they to be trained? I know of no institution better fitted nor any upon whom this duty is more incumbent than the academic universities of the country. The charge is often made that the usual college education is worthless, that it is made up of four years spent in ease and comparative idleness. Modesty forbids one to answer the charge, but of this I feel confident that when the universities of the land shall have caught the full significance of the service they owe the country, these accusations will no longer be made. Unless the college shall take the youth as he comes to it in allhis spirit of bigotry, snobbishness and self-centered- ness-3 mould him, teach him, remake him, and send him out into life a trained, democratic, public spirited citizen,-I say, unless it does these things it is unworthy of any support and has betrayed the trust committed to it. To whom else are we to look except to the colleges for the political training of our youth. This most important phase of education has too long been neglected and left in the hands of professional politi- cians. lt is about time some of the colleges substituted courses on Business Methods in City Government or National Legislation as It Should Be for such courses as The Topo- graphy and Monuments of Greece as Described by Pausaniasu or Self-realization and the Ethics of Idealism. We may well be proud that from a fair judgment of the facts, Princeton appears to have been the first university of the country to realize the duty she owes the nation, for if four year's residence here teaches a student anything it is that he is to go forth into citizenship to work for the political well- being of his country and to make of himself a statesman, in the true sense of the word, whether in public or private life. The 25 The Nassau H erald very atmosphere of this place bespeaks service rendered the nation, and there is no greater encomium We could ask to be passed upon Princeton. When We think of all the men she has sent forth and the part she has played in the making and the keeping of the nation, our hearts fill with pride that we too are among her sons, soon to enter life commissioned with her orders for service. When, fifty or seventy-five years hence the final records of the Class of IQIO will be gathered together, and all of its members shall have departed save the last one of us left to perform this final duty, I sincerely hope that that historian, whoever he may be will not undertake to estimate the success of this Class byithe amount of Wealth its members shall have gained, nor by the positions or fame We may have vvon in selfish pursuits. But in so far as he can find that the 240 men now graduating from Princeton rendered service to their country, stood for upright Democracy and aided society in her efforts to advance, to that extent may he say that the Class of 1910 was successful, was true to the ideals of her Alma Mater and demonstrated the proper Relations of University and State. 26 Ivy Oratien. JAMES BRECKINRIDGE WALLER, JR. g, ELLOW CLASSMATES of 1910, and 7 Friends of Ours and of Princeton: V ' We are gathered here to perform a simple ceremony which shall commemo- x sy fy rate our graduation from Princeton Uni- S versity. As we plant this ivy, we think of our love for Princeton and of the 515552 5 ' spirit of friendship which binds our class together. The life of this plant shall sym- f' bolize to us our lives as Princeton men. jill?-IITQ-.L We, too, shall draw strength from Prince- ton. We, too, shall climb upwards, and, 7 T as we climb, we, too, shall do honor to -V Qld Nassau. It is fitting that on this occasion we should consider the significance of our graduation. Behind us lie four formative years of our lives. What have they meant to us? Before us lie our years of manhood. How are we prepared for them? What shall they mean to us? These four years have been years full of true development. Through application, whether grudging or eager, to our studies, we have acquired a trained mind by which we hope to adapt ourselves to whatever life may have in store for us. We have been enriched from the wor1d's store of knowledge. Great, new fields have unfolded themselves before our eyes. We carry away with us an interest in learning. More vital in their action upon us have been the associa- tions and friendships which we have formed here. We go away trained not only in mind, but in the relationship of man 27 The N assaa H erald to man. We have found ourselves mistaken in hasty judg- ments of our associates. We have learned that the best way to judge is to suspend one's judgments, and that true democ- racy gives every man a free, full chance to prove himself. The friendships that we have formed here are the most precious facts of our college life. A man cannot live to him- self alone and the best in his life incorporates itself in his friendships. These friendships we carry away with us and through them the memory of these years shall never die. The thing that binds our various experiences together is thought. We have learned to think for ourselves. ln our study, in our fellowship, we have tried to choose out the ele- ments of truest value. What we have chosen has helped to form our points of view, our principles, our ideals, and these are the things that will count in our lives. Side by side with our individual development, with our associations and friendships, has come a closer connection with Princeton. We have reached the maturity of Princeton manhood. We have grown to a truer realization of the ideals of this place, ideals established during the century and a half of its life. We have learned to distinguish between ideals and established forms, forms which seek, ever imperfectly, to give expression to ideals. At times some custom, some standard, some institution may have cramped us, but we came to realize that our role was to be active as Well as passive, that we were to mould as well as to be moulded, and that Princeton was to be not only what she has been in the past, but what we in the present and generations yet to come were to help to make her to be. Strengthened thus by these four years, and proudly bearing the name of Princeton men, we, are now going forth to justify Princeton in the eyes of the world, to prove her worth to those who have not felt it in their own lives, to justify the capital, the labor, the lives that have been devoted to her. We go forth to fulfill her mission. For Princeton is not an end in herself. Princeton is here to serve the nation. Princeton is here to serve the world. The truest service that we can render 28 Ivy Omtiovz Princeton is to make her end our end, and to make the most of her as a means to this common end. We go forth, then, with all that Princeton has given us, to serve, as earnest citi- zens, each his own locality, through the locality to serve the nation, and through the nation to serve the world. But should the ideals with which we are now entering upon this larger life prove vain and illusory, should our efforts to realize them prove weak and faltering, still we shall always cling to those ideals which we have found true here in our college years, ideals of democracy and of friendship, of truth and of honor, we shall always cherish the scenes and associa4 tions of these years, weshall always give of our best to secure continued success and NLong Life to Old Nassau . 29 Presidents Address. GEORGE MILTON JONES. X ELLOW CLASSMATES: gt l The time is at hand when We must luI'HIlIjHK 'A part. One more day and then separa- tion. 1 I wwf And, now that that sad time is so 5 near, let us stop to consider that the ig E best four years of our lives are at K ' Q' an end, and that one of our first at- tainments is about to be accomplished, that is, to be classified among the Alumni of Princeton. We realize that the years spent here, Which' we look back upon now with nothing but pleasure, were not entirely free from care but that those same cares have taught us that responsibility which comes with only real pleasures. Our connections here have been such that we have been able to form many friendships of lasting duration g and because of them, along with our common devotion to our Alma Mater We, as a class, feel bound together by those ties which never break. Because of these happy years, these friendships formed, We can but feel sorrow at the thought of leaving the scenes of such privilege. But there are other thoughts than sad ones that come to us today. Life for us has received a new impulse, and We are eager to share its struggles. Everything seems bright before us. The goal of success lies there apparently easily attainable, and We are strong in youth and courage. We are ready for life in its serious aspect, and Willing and eager to win our way to success. And, yet, there are 3 30 P1'eside1fLt's Address innumerable hardships between us and our goal. There are rough places to be met with along the path of life, and often we will meet with discouragement and apparent failure, only to take hope, and push forward. And, now, as we stand here today on the eve of gradu- ation, each with his life to live as he pleases, it is with honest concern that we are struck with the thought,- Is the world to be better for my having lived in it, or am I to fail on account of lack of courage and determination . Let us remember that We cannot fail if we are determined, for success and deter- mination are identical, one and the same. Let us remember that there is work for each one of us to do. Let us remember too, that the honor, of our class and of this university demands that we do that work well, and that by honest and lofty achievement, we add further renown to the already illustrious name of our Alma Mater. We leave here soon, some of us not to return for many years, and some never. But wherever we go, whatever may be our calling in life, whether it be humble or great, let us every one remember that with him are the best wishes for his happi- ness and success of every man in the class, and let us each one take a flower in remembrance of the four happy years We have spent together at Princeton as the Class of IQIO. 31 Class Prophecy ROSEWELL GRAVES ROLSTON. . - .R SPEAKER,-I reckon you don't EQ know who I am. VV ell, I am the man 1:1 who was sent by the Princeton Ice Company together with Dr. Cook gills ts Causse the discoverer of Labrador, and that famous poler Cobe Darling, to verify Peary's findings at the North Pole. I I will not bore you with an account of our uncanny adventures on the way, of how the Esquimaux wanted to kill Cobe for blubber, or of how Dr. Cook was almost made king of Greenland by the natives who were enthralled by his stirring eulogy to Lulu , but suffice it to say we got there after a journey of two years. We stayed in the polar regions for a year while Dr. Cook shot pole cats and Cobe put in his time cracking up icebergs for 'Tom Collinses , until one day a wireless dispatch from our class Secretary, Walter Maurice Wilkins was received which read as follows: I Come back to fifth reunion, june I9I5 .-T. Well, on receipt of this message, we broke camp and started for the coast where in due time we were met by the Good Ship with Capt. Dodge at the helm. The way D. D. handled that schooner brought back to us many pleasant recollections of undergraduate days and we watched him in awe, fascinated. When we arrived off Fire Island, a row boat drew along- side and Windy Hughes climbed aboard asking for the ex- clusive vaudeville rights and promising to have a new song about our exploits in every moving picture house in the country in a week. 32 Class Prophecy After we had dropped Windy overboard, we sailed into New York harbor and soon the four of us, for we had adopted the intrepid Dodge into our brotherhood, were speeding over the Pennsy for Trenton wishing to slip into Princeton with as little noise as possible on an Old Line Car . On the corner, waiting for the car was a man with a strange halt in his left foot, a pallid face and prematurely grey hair, whose figure looked dimly familiar but we couldn't quite place -him. Suddenly he spied us and rushed up to us repeat- ing: Ah declair! Ah declair ! It was ledge lones, the P-rade king, and we grabbedfhim with shouts and questions. ledge, however, was as poorly informed as we were for he had just been released from a five year term in solitary confinement in the Trenton lail for sassing Marshall Tinfoil Sophomore year. We boarded the car and lost ourselves talking over old times with ledge but were brought back to life by the jar of the brakes as the car stopped and by hearing the voice of Bill Norris, Sporting Editor of the Princeton Star, saying: Hy fellers, give me an interview, will you ? - Well, Bill was the man we were looking for, so we sat him down in the waiting room and had him give us a detailed account of how we won the foot-ball Championship five years straight and the base- ball four. Poor Bill was very much put out because he couldn't quite remember whether or not the winning run in the nnal base-ball game in IQI3 was scored from third on a long ily to right or to center. We walked up University Place to Nassau Street and saw a strange device on the window of the building formerly occupied by the Princeton Bank: STRICTLY SATISFACTORY SYLLABI FOR THE SIMPLE STUDES. SECURE SOME NOW FOR SECOND SEMESTER, while over the door was the firm name of Hunter, Veeder 81 Co., R. Victor Hayes, silent partner and insulting engineer. VVe sauntered up Nassau Street past the new six story and 33 The N assaa H erald bar hotel for underclassmen, run by Fred Osborn and past the Princeton Millinery Emporium , J. M. S. Allison, proprietor, and brought up at the head of Witherspoon St. down which a large wooden hand pointed over the following inscription: SPORT HALL Successor to SPORT MOORE. DEALER IN SECOND-HAND CLOTHES AND AUTOMOBILES. Suits Pressed :: Bail Furnished. We crossed over to the campus and were just in time to join our class dressed in Policemenls uniforms with badges marked Princeton's finest, in the P-rade around the field to see Princeton win the second and deciding game from Yale. After the game we retired to the tent where after Ned Denniston, f'Bim Leake, Clare Peacock, Bill Whitlock, Brother Brown and the rest of the married men had gone home to supper, we settled down to enjoy ourselves. Secretary Wilkins called a class meeting and I will now read the minutes ofiit, kindly loaned me by the aforementioned mayor of the Bison city: The class was served with supper at which Secretary Wil- kins acted as toast master. After supper, Secretary Wilkins read the following letters from absentees: THE MANSE, Minneapolis, Minn. May 15, IQI5. Dear T: I regret extremely that I will be unable to attend the fifth reunion of the class, but I have decided to give up my church here and enter the ring against Jack Johnson for the honor of the white race. Regards to all my classmates and peace be with you. Very sincerely, REV. THOMAS WELCH. Failed in business. Can't come. BUTLER AND PENNINGTON. 34 - The N assau Herald . Henry Buckingham that his fine voice, which you will remember almost secured for him a position as quarter-back on the foot-ball team Senior year, had been the making of him in a business way, for it had secured for him a position as guide and announcer on a Seeing Penn's Neck coach. Tubby Wallei' was making johnny Warner's mouth water, telling him of his job. Tubby is demonstrating the comforts of beds with pneumatic mattresses in Wanamaker's window in Philadelphia. He never has to get up for he stays there all night and they serve his meals in bed. Prof Bub Baldwin, head-master of 'KBaldwin's .Semin- ary for Beautiful Blondes , a new young ladies finishing school at Rocky Hill, was very enthusiastic over the fact that he had secured the services of Bob Frazer as physical culture director. Secretary Wilkins then organized an entertainment by the class talent. Brooks and Whitman gave a beautiful duet rendition of W3gHC1',S Anvil Chorus. Bill W31'H6ld played the violin for about an hour and a quartet composed of Gren Ballin, Hal Gill, jim Dennis and Ches Irwin, rendered some beautiful selections. Then LeRoy Percy closed the enter- tainments with a lantern-slide lecture, showinghis experiences as a missionary in Africa, UPuss's mission in Africa, he told us, was three fold. In the first place, he wanted to bringhthe natives into the straight and narrow way of living, but in this he was balked by Sam'J Hamilton and Sue Camp, who opened a bar on the outskirts of the mission territory. In the second place, he wanted to learn a little crap-shooting in the land where that is the national game. In this field of his works he was unusually successful. His third branch of work was to induce the dusky natives to emigrate to Alabama but in this project he was completely forestalled by Rudy Seigling, who sent beautiful illustrated booklets on the free and easy life of the blacks in South Carolina and who provided steamships for their free transportation thither. During the course of the entertainment hand bills were passed around bearing the following advertisement: 36 Class Prophecy ' FOR SALE An Automobile by a man with a tank of ten gallon capacity. Apply, H. W. CANNON, JR. I noticed that Donn Sinclair was looking glum and melan- choly, in fact, he never even laughed when Windy'l Hughes sang a funny song, and I remarked on the fact to Rip Van Winkle, who told me the following sad story: Don brought the girl down for the Sophomore Recep- tion at the time of the Triennial Reunion and planned to pop the question on the way home from the dance, thinking she would be too tired to refuse him. The fickle miss, however, upset Don's plans by eloping with Pat Page during the supper dance and poor Don hasnlt smiled since. Jimmy Alexander, according to Rip has revolutionized motor boat racing with a new instantaneous reversing engine that he has invented. The beauty of this was shown in the last Gold Cup Race on the Saint Lawrence. Jimmy's boat was going along in the lead when he struck a rock and had the bow of his boat torn away. The quick witted scientist instantly threw on the reverse, made a sharp turn and drove his boat stern first through the water at such a high rate of speed that she went too fast for the water to get in the hole as it went by. He won the race and ran his boat into a special frame in his boat-house without shipping a drop of water. just then I happened to look up and noticed that Cobe was sinking into a peaceful lethargy, so summoning Dr. Cook, we laid Cobe in a wheelbarrow and wended our weary way to the lodgings we had hired for the night. 37 Class Prophecy We were all astounded that two such astute business men as Carl,' Butler and Peb Pennington should have met with reverses, but jim Dennis explained it. It seems that on gradu- ating Carl and Peb had opened a large restaurant in Washing- ton, but, although there was a double shift of cooks working all the time, the supply of food was not sufficient to meet the needs of the proprietors so that the patrons of the joint were unable to get anything to eat at all. , Secretary Wilkins then read the following telegram from Harvard Eddy Wyeth, Editor of Town Topics: Beastly sorry I can't come. Have a dance on for to-night. The next business of the meeting was the report of class memorial committee by Chairman Parke, our ruby-crested Napoleon of hnance. Lou announced that owing to the magnificent response to the committee's appeal to the gener- osity of the class, the Committee would be able to put a new chimney on the Dean's house, work for which would be started immediately by Lou Barr, the university brick-layer. Secretary Wilkins then threw the meeting open for general remarks, and jim Waller bounded to his feet and made a touching appeal to the members of the class to support woman suffrage, stating his case and contradicting himself with his usual earnest eloquence. The speech made a great impression on Dave Terry, who stayed awake. -Oh, by the way! I saw Ruddy Zinsser in the tent and I am glad to say he is at least able to curl the ends of his mustache and he says that now his life's ambition is accom- plished, so he will strive for greater things and start a beard.- But to go on with the minutes: Secretary VVilkins then made a very convincing speech on how the University should be run and the meeting was adjourned. After the meeting we all mixed around in the tent and talked over old times, and I overheard Fred Dawson telling 35 0 A ' if - E L CLASS HISTORY LESLIE RAY KENDRICK. fChaujjCem'j Freshman Year HE college world gave up its pursuit of the gf golden eagle and the elusive feminine late ,4 10 in the fall of IQO6, returned to its ac- ' customed haunts and assumed the serious tasks of supporting the football team and celebrating the birthday of the class of 5- -- IQIO. Princeton had rested quietly all , ,-'A - summer, slumbering peacefully upon 9 I 1 Penn's Neck. Boiling eggs and clatter- Q ing dishes in the new ten thousand dollar Commons were the first signs of life, Bill Keyes, ,OQ and johnny Scull, ,OQ were the next and these two strove mightily to make our reception a warm one. Those of us who had sufficient curiosity and courage at- tended the opening exercises, on September 2Ofl'1, in Marquand Chapel and thus early learned to know the characteristic brevity of Dean Fine's remarks. The new Honors courses and eleven new preceptors entered college with us. When the 38 Class History ' Dean had pronounced the beat it Fresh- frgl -',':A, men we went forth into the maw of E that many-headed Cerberus at the mouth , I Ye of the Chapel-the Sophomore Class. N3 ' Next day a warm, sultry hour shortly i l i.i:-ix ' ' after noon, found a long column standing six abreast on University Place. With T-T eyes Hashing, teeth chattering, arms in- terlocked to keep our sinking hearts and knees from giving way completely, the word went round vote for joe Gishu- . and we were off ! How we were tramp- led upon, pulled, pushed, jammed and thrown bodily into the Old Gym, only Cap Keyes, that wisest of the wise old birds, could tell. But we all got in free for once in our Fresman lives and of course we all voted for the three namesakes of our country's father. George Orr, George Jones and George Wilkinson were the trio elected as our respective president, vice-president and secretary. That day is the only one on record when johnny Allison has taken any exercise, he said DAMN! Tom Welsh also took some exer- cise that day. Tom Welsh had some aspirations in those elections, but alas, Tom was disappointed, he sighed, he was even then known as a man of size. But you know Tom never lets any spirit get the better of him, so he cheered up and decided to let the class help him and Maclfayden win the rush that night. After the elections the near-ballplayers, Meigs, Butler, Farr and Straus turned out to help swell the strength of our em- bryonic baseball team. Of course their reporting in street clothes could not have been from any fear of the Sophomores. That night we won the rush, just to keep an old custom on its legs. Speaking of legs reminds me that Bumble Pope got down in that rush, somehow he got between Tommy Lyte's knees and Tommy hasn't gotten over it yet. The football men were pretty busy blowing over the rush 39 K The Nassau Herald but twenty-three of them managed to save up breath enough to turn out for the first practice-ominous number, as results testified. The rest of us were busy discovering latent dramatic abilities. Chain gangs fought daily with the baseball team for possession of Brokaw Field and the exhibitions that we gave in the Circus Maximus rivalled Broadwayys most popular show. Why, even Donald MacKenzie MacFadyen hurried in those days. Life was long then if measured by its intensity, but at last came a day of reckoning, October 6. Then it was that we humbled the gay young Sophomores to the tune of We're the Tiger, Sis boom ah! etc. The score? 1909, 25 1910, 4, of course. Then came the aftermath, the peerade across the field and to the Commons. With excitement flushing our cheeks and hoarseness drowning our cheers we tumbled out into William street and from thence to Nassau. There were Sophs to the right of us, Sophs to the left of us, Sophs dead ahead of us, and although we were but 226 instead of 400 in number, we never falteredg no, not even to let D. D. Dodge straighten his necktie. Once started 1910 has never stopped. Our advance up Nassau street was as steady as the rush of Father Time himself. We marched confidently on, took the steps of the Commons from the outgoing upperclassmen and babbled with friendly incoherence at the Sophomores who had so kindly- ohl so kindly-desisted from molesting us on our way. Meanwhile football was going merrily on with judge jones captaining the team, anything goes merrily that judge is con- nected with, you know. Three victories, a tie and two losses comprised our Freshman record. The varsity Yale game came along and we alternately cheered and groaned while a 6-6 tie was played, which Yale admitted she was heartily tickled to get. The fall track games were the next meat for our hungry athletes. Wait Talcott covered himself with glory and the individual medal, Cap Frantz also ran. The collective total of our young endeavors won us the meet, with more than half of the entire number of points to our credit. About the middle 40 ' Lt: 7. C lass H istory of Cctober, Boston Tech gave us a good scare by inviting Dean Vlfest to their president's chair, but he winked his eye, you know the rest. November I4 was cold, the evening was even colder and we envied the upperclassmen who could warm themselves with the torches they carried as they sat around in circles on the TfVitherspoon campus and watched the cane spree. Fou Trimble was known as a good bluffer, but his brother, with whom he spreed, proved himself a better one and Fou lost the cane 3 Henry Ralph was more successful than Fou, and Gross- man set a new record for the time limit at one hour and fifteen minutes, at the end of which time the bout and meet were declared a tie One night shortly after the cane spree, some far sighted individual tried to collect the insurance policy on a clubhouseq we were all interested to learn with what success, so off we went to see the blaze. Alas! we were dis- appointed to find it on Prospect and could not help cheat the individual out of his hopes and fortune by putting out the tire. Biggy Brady used to get decidedly bored with the incessant ringing of the bell in Old North, so he determined one night to remove the cause of his worry and do a lasting good for the entire class. Ben Detchon, Fou Trimble and Bob WVilson, were taken in on the scheme and approved. A ladder left in a moment of thoughtless-ness by some painters served them the means to their end. In the wee, sma' hours of one dark night this ladder was stolen from Whig Hall, transferred to Old North and lots were thrown to see which ones should do the deed. The ascent was made and the robbers Cso they felt themselves to bej thought they were caught when the clock began slowly to strike. Had it not been so far to the ground these modern disciples of Raffles would have jumped. Sheer fear held them motionless and no doubt saved their lives 5 but once the echoes died away their courage returned and the deed was accomplished. Each one of them is now the possessor of a quarter of a clapper, but the worry they have gone through for fear, of getting caught red-handed may explain why three of them are now ex-members of the class. The existence of 41 The N assaa Herald another clapper in Lou Parke's room may explain why he, too, always wears a worried look and is so thin. Mr. Andrew Carnegie came along next and proved his heart true as steel. He doubly delighted us on December 4th by giving us a monument which the waters of all time cannot wash away and by affording us a day's vacation. Forthwith he was popularized in song and became an adopted son of Old Nassau. CWilsonj On the same day the Faculty voted to debar all Freshmen from participation on University teams. This rather upset us, so we turned our attention to dramatics, with the result that twelve of our men were taken on the Triangle Club trip, 8 became devotees of Dr Faustusl' Cor tried to get bootlicks with their English Profj, 5 starred for the French Club and 2 for the Dutch Companee . During the Christmas vacation that year Freddy Hopkins felt the call of the heart. He set the early example and pace for such men as Clare Peacock, Billy Whitloclc and so on ad lajiultam, by running off and getting married. Vacation over, exams were upon usg Peary visited us and cooled our ardor by a lecture on the dash to the Pole or something like that, which we took in guilelessly. Dr. Cook falias Andy Caussej and Frank Bergin took it all in, as will appear later. The Freshman basketball team had NOT covered itself with glory g perhaps this too depressed us. Any- way, seventeen of us who were, departed to other lands after exams, some going to Yale and Harvard, some to Amherst and some merely went home with sore throats-the result of bicker sessions. Exams over, we began to hit it up again. Many a long dry spell by nightu Cl may say for the benefit of C.E.s that this quotation is from Kiplingj had we passed and those of us who had spelled successfully were in need of wetting our whistles and some exercise, so the Sophomores thought. At length on W3Shl11gtOUlS birthday we passed out of the bondage of horsing into the promised land of freedom, while McDermott and jack Fine tangled themselves up so completely in the threads of their own arguments in Alexander Hill that each of them lost his prize. 42 Class H istory 'As March entered Dr. van Dyke threatened to leave but was finally dissuaded. The time was nearing for another class election and MacFadyen was getting worried. At length he decided to joi11 Dark Blue , but all to no avail, for jones was advanced to the presidency, Gilmour became vice-president and Welch secretary. V Grover Cleveland was 70 years old on March 18, 1907. A week later he returned from a hunting trip and the whole college applauded while jack Hibben presented a loving cup to him from the undergraduates. This Was the last time We had the privilege of seeing the ex-President. The announcement that Princeton was to have a copy of the famous Turnbull sundial made us realize that Htempus was fugitingn. So our track men improved the shining moments and Won second place in the Caledonian games in the middle of April. A month later we chose our I5 men for the class dance committee, of whom the old faithfuls Boyd, Baldwin and Clare Peacock are the only ones still with us. Will we ever forget May 16, 1907? Ot course the college had to keep up tradi- tion and it was high time that a keg .AW 1 is 1 f-' party should materialize. Luckily there Z was a concert in Alexander Hall that -2 S evening at which a few of the under- AlllllllIl:lfiui1?'g1mqn1 - Qracles spoke and only thirty-seven men had to leave-only thirty-seven! 1910 had its more than proportional share. f 'lla A, a' A :- , x ,Wu :ig graduates were present. Next day the 4 l 't I ' ull f' ' Our Freshman baseball team won 6 games and lost 7. Wliile speaking of Winning, it is well , to mention that Camp van 'S' l, V Dyke had been very studious A i 1 all winter. Especially had -1 1 f ,V ,Q he devoted his attention to the , 7 ,I theory of limits and so marvel- 1 1 Q ous was the acumen of the It 43 dl J ,A his I The Nassau H erald youth that 'tis said Camp's Freshman year left him with a neat little balance in the bank, after paying his paltry University expenses. Dennis also got into the limelight about this time by winning the class championship in tennis. We wound up the year one large night in June with a peerade down Prospect. By order of the Faculty and the grace of the Gods it was a dry evening and the water wagon was much in evidence under the glare of our roman candles and red lights. Next day Yale went down to defeat in the final baseball, game and we all turned to and builded a championship bonfire which lit up the Campus with a glare that made three days of two. The year was done. Sophomore Year 1 p ng For a week before the opening I Wkiboiw of college in Sophomore year .A ,,,. 'Qi if 0 x we struck nightly terror in the - x. Z3 If 5000- hearts of entering men by awak- k 'y ening echoes on University Place -- with: We'll whoop it up for p - E -A nineteen ten, we'll whoop it up I ' f p Q 1 ' again. T i 1 e The football squad of 45, W which was at work, had 21 1910 men in its number. September 2oth, we rubbed our eyes and looked for the old gym to defend against the Freshmen, but it was gone. So we disputed with them successfully for the entrance to number 2 Dickinson till upperclassmen took pity on them and helped. That night we massed around the Can- non and again successfully defied the onslaughts of IQII, de- spite the absence of our football men. Next day the studious and those who had been rash enough to register early began wishing that directories had been printed for McCosh Hall, which was newly opened for recitations. Fifteen Sophomores were found in addition to our football contribution who were husky enough to work on the crew and Loch Carnegie began to serve another want besides the satisfaction of the aesthetic. 44 Class History Straightway after the opening of the fall season we de- feated IQOQ in baseball, that class never did beatus a single game in baseball. The Seniors were the only ones who de- feated us that fall, in what is reported as having been a fifty inning game, umpired by Mr. van Slick, of Trenton , and in which the score was I to 0, which sounds as if we quit in sheer disgust, but We didn't. A Senior, A. G. Maury, really umpired. Sammy Reed, president, Rudy Siegling, vice-president, and Grant Call, secretary, were chosen class officers Sophomore year, o-n October 4. The same day the Brie-a-Brac board was handed a large task, with Dennis as chairman and chief work- er and Bill Flammer financier. Eight Sophomores played on the 'Varsity which defeated Stevens 47 to 0 on October 5. The Senior pee-rade-the last of its kind-had celebrated in anticipation and during our baseball victory over the Fresh- men, following the football game, the Maudlin QSD Quad was much -in evidence. Mick Warwick tallied the winning run and Johnny Warner upheld his reputation for liking high Hiers by picking up one that looked impossible. We left our coats on fences, tree tops and Red Hat club porch as we ran up Nassau Street to stop the Freshmen. It was a running fight in 'William Street and got so warm before Nassau was reached that McDermott decided to call on the reserves. He turned in the alarm and before the Freshmen reached Nassau Street the whole fire department had responded, followed by the town, eu masse. It looked hopeless to the Freshmen, who were turned off into the campus and thus were able to march up Nassau Street only a short way. We left the irate fire-eaters to discover the ruse and the instigator thereof as best' they could Qthey -never didj, hurried up to the Commons, plucking Freshmen out of line on the way and in turn receiving bloody noses and black eyes ourselves. At the Commons we made a stand, the upperclassmen held off for a moment and the Fresh- men were halted for a time. Many were the collars, suspen- dew buttons and shirts lost in that fight. Apollo must have looked with envy at some of the scarred, bare backs that moved slowly home across the campus when it was over. 45 ' The Nassau H erald The Senior Council came along with the resolution that hat lines should be abolished, but we breathed easy when we found it was to take effect with IQII. George Whiteley, Cap Frantz and Wait Talcott were pri- marily responsible for our winning the fall track meet with 56 points, on October 17. A week later sixteen of us on a trip to Ithaca learned to know the excellence of Cornell's musical organizations her unexpected football prowess and her tradi- tional hospitality. This was the last football game we have had with the Big Red Teamu. When we had returned we got out our cameras for the Hon. james Bryce, who was here made Doctor of Laws and who presented us with the sun-dial. That sun-dial puts Janus in the shade, why, it is a clock with nine- teen faces and havi-ng been devised 316 years bcfore it was presented to us, it may be that far behind time, for all we know. November 8th witnessed the first contested race on Lake Carnegie. The Sophomore crew was made up of Janeway bow, Bradford three, Whitman two, Livingston stroke and McCord coxswain. Of course we won. Mr. Carnegie was present and donated the handsome cup, which is now in the trophy case in the gymnasium, the hrst numerals on which are those of 1910. The football season closed at New Haven. Four Sophomores, Siegling, Maclfadyen, Waller and Welch did their best for Princeton, but to no avail. Yale won, I2 to IO. The Thursday following, Belknap, Fon Trimble Cnow of Columbia, poor boylj and Herrmann, won all their bouts in the cane spree. Next day Findley came to class without his rubbers and overcoat, just to celebrate. We started off December by electing Judge jones assistant manager of the football team and Dusty Rodes manager of the Freshmen. jesse Herrmann helped defeat the Yale de- bating team, and with minor activities well in hand we left for Christmas. Bob Meigs went down to the station to send off his num- Class H istory erous trunks early one morning before vacation began. He met a drummer dressed in a natty brown combination in Kresge's Latestu, whom he recognized as one of our itinerant tailors. Morning advanced Bob. Good morning came the respo-nse. Perched on one leg, upholding the station with his shoulder, Bob observed: You tailors must make a pretty good thing out of this place. Yes came the response. Pretty tough on us students thoughg lectures can't even keep me awake g these preceptors are an awful nuisance, etc., and Bob launched forth into a strong invective against the preceptors in particular and the Faculty in general. As Bob ambled back across the campus Cobe Darling greeeted him with: f'Say, Nutsmeigs, you're getting too chummy with Woodroyv l Our ice-artists, Clare Peacock, Fred Read, and Gruemen Ballin, starred on the hockey team, three Sophomores helped the wrestling team clinch four victories and two defeatsg an equal number were on the championship gym team and six were right i-n the swim which won the intercollegiate meet that year. There are not eight men in the class whom you would suspect of associating with Sport Moore or f'Louis of second hand fame, yet that number volunteered to show the University a New Way to Pay Old Debts . Sam Hamilton has ever been loquaciousg the second day he was here we all knew he was engaged. And the comparison of a billiard ball with McDermott's head applies only one way- shiny, not dense, his sparse locks have lent him the air of age and authority. So it is not surprising that we chose these two to represent us on 'Washington's birthday, 1908 g nor that shortly before, Phil W3ftC1'S carried off the Trask Prize from Lee Kauffman, Mort Fry and Tom Clark his seniors in class, but not in ability. Phil always did have such a win some expression. Half the original baseball squad in '08 were Sophomores and five of them-Dawson, VVarwick, Ballin, Wfilson and Reed-were in at the finish. Thirty of us were decidedly put out by the mid-year examinations, but exams were as nothing in comparison with the vigils of election days which followed. 47 - The Nassau H erald Late in April we chose Donovan to manage our baseball team and Hugh Gilmour our track team, Clare Peacock and Patsy Rodgers were selected to manage the respective IQI2 Freshman teams. But Patsy got mixed up in one of those world-without-end bargains and decided to find out how ma-ny torments lie in the small circle of a wedding ring , so L. Bradt Veeder had to assume the responsibilities of the Freshman track organization. Wle collected a second general in the Caledonians that yearg .Frantz and Talcott were two of the three Princeton men winning places in the Intercollegiates at Philadelphiag Mac Fayden, Vlfhiteley, Parke and C. T. Baldwin also won points for the '08 track team. One night in early spring the two gentlemen mentioned above as having been completely taken in by Mr. Pearv's lecture Cnamely Causse and Berginj started to a party at Trenton. They loitered along the way and finally stopped awhile. It seems that they delayed longer than they intended and consider- ed that the time left them for getting to Trenton did not war- rant the use of the trolley line. Returning to their rooms they changed clothes, mounted bicycles and started hot-pace for Trenton. About half way there a dog ran out at them, think- ing that they were ghosts 5 one of them fell off believing a night- mare had caught him. Thereupon fear ruled and back they turned. Next morning both of them swore that they had been to the north poleg now we did not believe that, since neither of them are polers. Finally, we found out the reason for their statement: they had gone in their pajamas! This, it may be authoritatively stated, is where Dr. Cook derived inspiration for his realistic descriptions of his trip to the North Pole. Twenty-seven games were on the baseball schedule that spring and the twenty-first victory out of that number was won from Yale at Princeton, leaving us xxith one to play off in New York to decide the supremacy. We went home . 't 48 ,Mining l l ' ' '-:fx Class History hoping that the final game would be ours, in which we were not disappointed. The championship again was won by Princeton. Exit year number two. Junior Year HE opening days of junior year we spent in separating Sophomores and Freshmen from Z their subscriptions to the fund for the championship hre, held September 29. A series of speeches in Alexander Hall were the preliminary round for the main event 'ON-SV which followed, and here it was that we p .Q xx I 0 H: lar X X f rx -S. ' N : 'i , . V I 415 'I N69 ' x first learned of the secret desire of Profes- dg sor Stockton Axson to be a poet, when he , read us his verse entitled The Man-eating Tiger. Our Academic stand had been such that existing courses seemed inadequate, so the Classical Humanities Department was founded, opened that year to juniors only. Hugh Gilmour, Jim Waller and Hike Wight were the trio elected to steer our ship of statelike Iuniorhood, along with Bill Taft at VVash- ington. On the day of these elections Hank Jenkins and Mick Warwick both spoke to somebody in the class. Shortly there- after Paul Cadwell suprised everybody at a Glee Club con- cert by appearing on time-with all his clothes on too! That night his banjo was tuned up before he went out to play. It is rumored that he had a lady friend in the audience. Seven regulars and one substitute from our Junior class played on the football team and at the close of the season, Siegling was elected Captain. jim Vtfaller was handed a yel- low plum in the task of managing the Triangle'Club and then it was that T. Willciiis, acknowledged master of schooners, was chosen master of the canoe club, here entering upon his ex- tended career of presidential aggrandizements. Wie carried the IQIO Brie-a-Brac home to swallow and di- gest along with our Thanksgiving turkey. Honey Moore- 49 x The Nassau Herald whom Kipling would characterize as a man with an un- bounded stomach said he had some difficulty in swallowing a certain historic Yale baseball game cut, used in the Brio, and that it gave him a pain. With the help of the Seniors we put intracollegiate athletics on their feet upon our return, by bring- ing them into a definite organization, on Dec. 16. Scarcely had this been done when again the unseen siren -what a cruel name to call HER -lured us to our homes again for Christmas. During our absence we read in the papers that Princeton had a chess team, composed entirely of Juniors and we were struck dumb with joy and pride when they won the intercol- legiate match. A Birthdays seemed about as numerous as lectures that winter. Poe was Ioo years old, Burns 150 and Milton 300, of course we celebrated them all appropriately-in Murray Hall-and concluded that Princeton was not such a dry place as the W. C. T. U's. would have 'us believe. Witherspoon Street had always been considered a dark suburb, but it belied its reputation one night in January fthe 235. judge Jones' prowess shone that night almost as bright- ly as the ire. He never would own up to it, modest fellow, but he saved many dollars worth of property, countless per- sons from getting a ducking and unnumbered lives. From the annual hibernation caused by mid-years we were aroused by the rude action of Hamilton and Watters, who calmly took both prizes from the Seniors on Washington's birthday. Can you imagine Sam and Phil doing things in any other way than calmly? Early in March several things happened. The 1910 Boards took charge of the various publications, the Tiger always one jump behind in the grimly-mirthful struggles with Life , be- ing the last. Then too, there was n a large, a very large wet party K in Washington, it rained on In- auguration day. This was fol- ' . . -' :dnb lowed by a young riot in the atfltu E Xi.-Q -by so Eu if Class History Seminary and the progressive policy of the Princetonian nearly caused a like uprising in the University when appeared the Wireless Extraf' Greetings to my Princeton friends read the message and some innocent grad with an eye to history asked: To whom was it sent P The first 1910 class smoker at the Inn set the pace and good example for all classes. .lim Boyd's Schnitzelbank verses on that occasion rivalled in wit the Tiger number he got out in commemoration of the Wireless Extra. The beginning of Sage Dormitory threatened to be the end. As bones came to light in the process of excavation, super- stitious workmen wanted to call a halt. Luckily they allayed their fears and we merely sighed alas poor Yorrickln as the bones of Princeton's earliest beneiactors came to light. About this time Cearly in Mayj some of our wisest scholars with a financial bent-what wise man has not such a bend in him ?-got together and organized the Tutor's Association. The Prince and the Tiger, like the lion and the lamb, laid down animosities for once and journeyed to lthaca on a Friday the thirteenth . 'Twas said they arrived in prime condition and that after long Hpitchering practices two games were played.-rather startedg one was hnished and the other just expired. Judging from reports which came down here, Princeton won both gamesg but either wires, distance or the preliminary Hpitchering practices had a strange effect on the scores and they were not accepted here as gospel. The Prince was not so fortunate in the game they played against the Yale News. One night after dinner late in the spring a party among whomwere Pennington, Wight and Hall, started for Trenton in Harry Cannon's machine. They passed a gay evening in this most popular Princeton suburb while above them gathered dark storm clouds. About eleven o'clock someone propounded the adage that Truth lies hidden at the bottom of a well and this idea at once took hold on the imaginations of the entire party. They couldn't find a well in Trenton, but somebody knew of one in Atlantic City, so off they went. The storm 51 x The N assaa H erald broke and it rained hard. VVhile one drove, the rest sang, slept and awoke again so soaked with rain that they were convinced they had found Truth. Assured of this they proceeded to a hotel, ordered hot toddies and the party ended in noisy happiness. Clare Peacock has been jollied about his engagement so much that it would have driven an ordinary man out of collegeg but he's such a good fellow that I'm sure he will not mind my telling this one on him. You see, we learned of his good fortune along in the middle of Junior year, so we kept an eye on him to keep him from leaving before he got his degree. When exams came that year Clare was on hand. It was warm weather and we noticed that Clare kept his coat on much of the time 5 but one day he took it oil. He was wearing one of those See-More silk shirts of which he was so fond g the men behind him gasped-poor Clare, the story was out! under his shirt he had on a ladies' shirtvvaist! Yes, he passed his exams. june came at last and with it only one game from Yale, which was still enough to keep alive the tradition that Princeton has not failed to win at least one game from Yale since 1895. Fred Dawson even when so young that he didnlt know a plate from a bottle used to get put out and bawl once in a while, and way back in Freshman year he was the coolest man on the team with a bat 5 in fact his general average was sufficient to deserve the captaincy which he got. Commencement arrived, we took the steps and sang the verse in the song of the classes which is sung but once a year- By and by we'11 go out to meet them etc.,-and Senior respon- sibilities were upon us. so Class History Senior Year EITHER grave nor old, but Seniors never- theless, we returned last fall and lived up to ,rap our summer promises of once-a-day let- ters-for three whole days. No more, we Freiiggiig, learned, could we go to our favorite mem- ! ber of the Absence Committee with doubt- ' ' V ful excuses and confident assurances, for 24 Dean Elliott had rushed in Where angels l k feared to tread, performed the coup d'etat and ' reigned supreme in majestic lone- someness. We began at once to manage things for ourselves and succeeded so well that we soon had a clear title to the fall baseball championship snugly tucked away for future refer- ence. Iudge Jones had some trouble managing the Sophomore- Freshman peerade: Altercation with Bill Coan-aimless pee- rade across campus-rear movement started by Nigger Whit- man-Iones heads triumphal procession up Nassau Street- then Smoke a Fatima l QBut judge doesn't smokej Shortly thereafter Judge became our final class president, Hugh Gil- mour vice-president and T. Wilkins, secretary. QPOor T lj Brown Rolston, leader of that band which is so fond of wine, woman, and song -namely the Triangle Club-an- nounced that His Honor the Sultan would make his debut this winter in Princeton. Six victories, a tie and two defeats was the record of the football team. Captain Siegling's birthday comes on the 13th of the month, it had been his hunch to start the season on the 13th, play a game on the 23rd and end the series on the 13th. It proved a poor hunch , for Yale outclassed us. To future classes we say: Beware the ldes of September ! Withal, for the players, it was a hard season of honest eifort which was thoroughly appreciated by the rest of us for it developed in high degree those qualities of fairness, manliness and sportmanship which are most consistent with the Prince- ton Ideal. 53 The Nassau H erald Mel Hall was circulation manager of the Princetonian. You all know how very thoroughly and promptly he did his tasks and how much time this must have required. He cut so many classes on account of his duties-business, social and other- wise-that he finally went to New York for about two Weeks, writing the family butler before he left to stop all University mail for him that might come to the house before his arrival. On November 23, I received a special delivery letter from Mel of which follows a part: I y My family got the letter announcing my suspension and there is h-l to pay. They consider that it was partly due to my having given up too much time to the Princetonian work and insist that I write you my resignation. Now I have no intention of resigning unless you and the rest of the board wish it so in case you get a very formal resig- nation from me, please ignore it. I will doubtless have to write the letter and show it to the family and mail it. etc. Very hastily, Qsignedj MELVIN A. HALL. The resignation never came, probably Mel forgot to write it, as so frequently one does forget. Perhaps he gave ith to the butler to mail. The side shows boomed all winter. ,N 1 .Q up The wrestling, swimming and gym teams x : .41 ,l V ,A X . . j each stood second in the hnal ranking and fx Clare Peacock's hockey team won the ' ' I championship. Dave Lawrence's Press Q N Club, with the help of the Graduate Council I-I ' . instituted a course of lectures which rival- Q HZXGJ I' led in popularity those given in physical geography by Professor Libbey. The activities of the Senior Council for the winter included a dinner to President Wilson, Dean Fine and Dean Elliott, and numerous other matters among which may be mentioned a certain investigation. Early in the fall Bill Stevenson had been hard pressed for funds, as had many of us. Bill was 54 Class History U original and ingenious. He conceived the idea of forming a club, elected himself president, his friends to two other offices and all Freshmen from New York members g then he notified the Freshmen of the honor thus thrust upon them-for the nominal consideration of one dollar dues, yearly, in advance- and proceeded to collect. Bill had a cut inserted in the Bfric and then it was that the college first learned of Bill's resource- fulness. Bill and his friends have seemed prosperous since they put over this little problem of subtraction, division and silence. The Princetonian found itself so limited for space when the 'fGraduate School Con- troversy arose that it was forced to enlarge after mid-year exams, then for fear that mK..,...q x the college news would not prove perman- ff! ' ' ently ample it secured a franchise from the pt Associated Press. Thereupon the Prince 56300 was voted by the class its. most popular .ip 5 A newspaper for-the first time in History. ,gt EIURN I .0 About this time Ned White acquired the ' V To ' V ' nickname of Baron, A P' U. Jesse Herman is against a tax on incomes, Wi mar.:-:tm Q, and no wonder! Within two weeks he won fi A p P, 3215.00 with a single speech against the . income tax, delivered three times. Une ,viii week he cleared 3149.00 tutoring. Even luvp il, so, he did not equal Frank Eritts' record ' K ' for tutoring, who in one day earned-or charged, at any rate-37100. Both of them are going to Europe this summer. When the Triangle Club started on its far-famed western trip Mort Easton Wired home for the release from his pledge. It was discovered that Shorty Richardson is the proud posses- sor of a real first name: Willie. In Chicago, Rudy Zinsser ordered-I do not say ate -a breakfast on Mr. Harold McCormick at the University Club, costing 36.23, and absent- mindedly forgot to tip the waiter. The show made as big a hit ss ' The N asscm H emld with its audiences as the trip did with the players, so all were satisiied. We returned from spring vacation to find the town plastered with posters: Suitable reward offered for the return of Sewall Camp. Anyone is financially safe in ,making that offer observed a campus wit. Sue, you know ran off to Europe as a stowawayg he was described as a youth of athletic build, with light hair and blue eyes. Another wit crossed out hair and substituted head. But we were glad to have Sue back with us again after this episode in spite of the wits. QI-lis and others'j. The baseball team has settled down to its steady champion- ship stride. The only loss of consequence to the date of writing is the first Penn game, while two straight and decisive victories are registered over Harvard. Prospects are that Yale will prove no more than a fair match for the third champion- ship baseball team that 1910 has seen. The track team has defeated Cornell and is in good form for the intercollegiates. The crew men are working hard for the annual regatta of June tenth. Great success has attended the efforts of the intra- collegiate association this year, due largely to the energy of Lou Parke, who has also managed to place the Princeton Sum- mer Camp project upon a firm linancial basis. Exams are over and Commencement festivities are upon us-a gay one it promises to be. Four years of change and progress we have passed-years of material development and change in atmosphere seldom if ever equalled in the history of Princeton. Death has claimed but one member from our number within -that time-an unusual fact. We have seen buildings rise, customs change, morals improve and have kept the Princeton spirit strong and vigorous in the flowery years of our youth. May our future fulfill the high promise which our youthful record fore- shadows. ffk C ' .-:gas ran .2 fy- A if MWIX Lgmf f K, pgkppl 'Rv N r f ..sLm. G? i -aa 52. J 1 ll? X ., rr r - X. . Alu . - ' - ' 1, I ,.,,, . Q-..,, QQ Wm Lwvgvn W Q. ,, ,.f,. L :-gawk? if - - -r , SENIOR CLASS Presentation Oration FREDERICK THOMAS DAWSON. M r. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen and M embers of the Class of 1910: I have been at a loss to find words with which to open my little sketch but Robert Browning readily supplies them: The moon sank slowly into the silvery sink, And the humble-bumble bees were dumbg But beside the rays of this sun's bright rays Those moon-beam's beams are bumf' See Phil Watters over yonder-our Class Poet you know. To tell the truth Robert Browning didn't write those lines, I cribbed them off the back of Phil's note-book. just a little of his practice stuff, he was probably trying his arm out on some new iambic pentagonal metre. QBy the way if you want to hear a tale about Phil's room-mate, Dave Terry, ask Phil. Its rich. I've forgotten the details or Ild tell you.j Tom Welch tells a good one on Johnny Taylor-April 23, Princeton played Brown at Providence. That afternoon the American end of the International Chess match was held in Alexander I-Iall here in Princeton. About 5 o'clock Tom Welch who had loafed around the Hall all afternoon moseyed out to catch a-smoke, when up breezed johnny Taylor. What's the score he asked Tom. IM to I said Tom. There said Johnny, 'II knew we'd beat Brown. Grant Straus fell asleep in Politics 76. Frank Bergin ex- plained after class very soberly that Prof, Ford had seemed awfully provoked and chagrined at such a performance. Straus hurried after Prof. Ford. My dear Professor, I'm awfully sorry I acted so disgracefully in your lecture. I can't really explain because I don't understand how I could fall asleep. But Mr. Straus. interrupted Prof. Ford, I never noticed you. I was so busy talking to the whole class that I didn't 57 The N assau H erald happen to spy you. Grant has been looking for F rank with a club ever since. And Ruf Prescott, our snappy little Gym manager, during the intercollegiate meet here, was so much occupied with pass- ing in on the free list, by a nod and munificent smile to his in- timate friends, that he forgot to supply the one thing that spurs the contestants to victory. After the meet was over, the win- ners naturally stuck around to find out about the medals-Ruf had forgotten to order them. Everybody knows or ought to know Sam Hamilton. When you sneak one over on Sam he just laughs all over himself but it is only a bluff. He is thinking hard on a come back and if you have him stumped he will invite you to have a soda and tell you quietly how and why it is that he always keeps close shaved, all prirnped up and sleek. Now he didn't tell me this, but a fellow whom he told, told me. UThere's nothing like it, Sam bubbled forth, his brown eyes snapping, face all aglow, and she said there's no one quite like me in the whole world. And while we are talking about girls Hunk Gilmour, so the report goes, is not among the bachelor boys of IQIO. Now Hunk is an awfully sound sleeper and quite often he mumbles, yes, even speaks a sentence while struggling in the arms of Morpheus, but there are a few articulate expressions that rise above his gentle rnurmurings. They are-Olive-and softly- pink stati01fLa1'y-and- - I wanted a little one on Mick Warwick, so down at the field house I went to Johnny Warner and said, Say, Johnny, Mick just told me a scandalous story about you for my Presentation Orationf' j'ohnny's eyes popped wide open and for the first time since Freshman year, he refused to sun his pretty teeth. Is that so P he said with a Sherlock Holmes look, as he slowly slipped a base ball into his back pocket to take home to his little brother, Benny, Well, what do you know about that Swede? I ran him for best looking man in the Class, went around booming him up, spent forty cents for cigars, and the loafer ran a poor third. Casey Dusty Roads beat him badly for second place. 58 Presentation Omtion Another goodly appearing member of the same Athletic Club is Cyrus H. F. Ballin. For a long time I puzzled to know what the H. F. stood for. Finally Tom Welch told me in a confidential way, allowing his own baby-like features to sink into a sweet repose, Daws, that means Hard Face. Well, while on the Southern baseball trip this spring, Ballin and I called on some friends. On the way out Bal told me that he wasn't much on the ladies, couldn't get interested, somehow. But after we had gone thru the conventional sparring I spied my favorite instrument, a Victor Phonograph. I put on a few of the old favorites, They say we are aged and gray, Mag- gie , The Blue Danube and Mame, you ought to be down on Broadway. By this time I noticed Bal had evidently hit upon a topic of mutual interest. So to test his ear for music and the extent of his interest, we put on the Mississippi Tickle , a banjo piece, repeated it, played it again, left the same disk on but changed the needle, but when we had played it eight times and he hacln't even paused to remark how familiar that last piece was, we decided that we would go and play the pianola. Few of the delinquent ones don't know Frank Fritts. Frank is a Math tutor, and living up to the precepts of such a follow- ing, he despises poetry, or at least so he intimated when he saw his room-mate studying Wordsworth. Some time ago his room-mate bought R. W. Service's Spell of the Yukon, a little book of verses. Cne day he missed the copy and it was.no- where to be found. Fnally the story got out that Frank had taken the book home to Chester, N. I., and one rainy afternoon had hitched up the old mare, put up the family umbrella, and drove over to a certain neighbor's farm, where he remained all afternoon before the open hearth, reading the poems very softly to a pair of big blue eyes. I suppose we will have to hand it to ledge Jones for being the prime gummer. You know ,Iedge managed the 'Varsity Football Team last fall and he always felt, especially on the trips, that there should be someone to uphold the social end of the team. It hurt ,Iedge to hear one of the young ladies say 59 The N assaa H erald while looking at the cause of all themanagerial difCculties, My, but aren't they a typical bunch of athletes. just to show her that the Princeton team represented something be- sides athletic possibilities, ledge accepted her invitation to tea after the game. Finally, after he had accepted a cup testing every combination from two lumps and a lemon down to give me mine straight, a silvery voice to his left, Mr, jones, won't you please have another cup. Iedge paused in his operations long enough to partly swallow what he had in his mouth, sneezecl, went to say something but laughed instead, and took a napkin out of his pocket, spread it out over his arm, balanced a piece of toast on it, as he slowly stirred the tea. And I know you want another lettuce sandwichf, 'fYou betu, nodded the flushed ex-Freshman foot-ball captain as he noncholantly dipped the toast into the tea, 'tfor Heavens knows what I'll have for dinner to-night. I beg your pardon, Mr. Jones, said she of the lettuce sandwich, but you are to dine with us to-night. About a month ago Willie Warfield cantered over across the lawn in front of the club, motioned for me to wait a min- ute. He was looking his prettiest. He had just been in the club talking over the telephone to one of his many captives in town. She had, even at a distance, caused him to blush a lit- tle, I say a little because VV'illie,s complexion is his greatest drawback. Look at him now. He looks as if he had been out on one of Lew Barr's sun parties, only Lewexposes merely his nose to the heat of the rays. Well, Willie said, Daws, don't tell any stories on me at the Cannon Exercises and I'll tell you a hot one on Garrett , So I promised, because this guy Garrett beat me out for my job in football and I wanted to get square with him. Now it seems that this winter when Garrett was in New Haven with the wrestling team he wasn't properly introduced to his opponent or something, for the other fellow got the decision over him. A few days later, Guy got a letter from one of his many admirers-she lives in Yonkers, I think. Enclosed was a clipping from a newspaper which read Garrett seemed intimidated . She could not understand this because as she said, She knew Guy too well to believe that. 60 Presentation Orafion I mentioned Lew Barr's name a minute ago and must go back to it again. One rainy afternoon after midyears I moseyed into the club and found our Sunny jim seated at the piano playing before an admiring group of bell boys. It was Lew's old favorite, Hearts bowed down from the Bohemian Girl. Ever see Lew play the piano? I-Ie sure can juggle some. Carries the melody and turns the pages all with one finger. Iust then somebody touched the button. The bell boys scat- tered and I lassoed Lew's finger and said, HSay, Bo, going to the Prom in june P Nix said Lew with his most vicious smile, one mix up's enough for me. Last year I sends an in- vite to a dance, She goes to Europe, returns, went to Salt Lake City for a month, came back, rested two weeks and writes me nothing doing. I was for the Prom at all costs, so I shoots a hurry-up call to another friend. She waited till two days be- fore the dance and wired, !'Can't come. Run down and see me immediately. I must talk with you. I cut loose some on the language stuff that would make you think Ralph Gibbs were reciting Mr, Speaker , and makes for fair Rosalind's camp. I had no sooner removed my brand new R. V. Gulick's made in Germany 2.48 marked down from 3.85 straw hat and had begun to excuse her for not wanting to come to the Prom, when in walked beauty number one to whom I had sent the first invitation. No thank you, I think I'll go down and see Dr. Toppley that night and finish up some business I have with him. But so much for Lew for a few minutes. Up until recently Bob Meigs, the fellows call him Big Sis to peeve him, was the one grand lady hater. No siree, he was too tall and manly to bother with them. Well, after one of the baseball games this spring, Bob, returning to his club, was introduced to a very attractive young lady. In her hand Bob spotted what he thought to be a little cigarette case. Being of a very inquisitive nature, he asked her what it was. A sly wink from one of the other girls wised her. She caught the hit and run signal like a Hash and said Close your eyes firstw. There was no shy footing for Bob now so he did as he was told. She 61 The N assaa H erala' took out a little powder puff and with a few skillful movements, covered his face with powder. She handed him a little look- ing glass. Bob hasn't recovered yet. Perhaps the most ladylike exhibition of anger ever pulled off on a baseball diamond can be handed to Sammy Reed. Last year in the Brown game at Providence, the Hump was terrible. He had Jesse james looking like an art preceptor. Finally, it was about the last of the 7th, old Mr. Ump had a cartload of sand in each eye, and he had the gall to call a man safe that Sam had out by four blocks. Every man on our team expressed his private opinion of the decision very emphatically and on the level I thought Randy Sides would turn him inside out. Sammy Reed walked over very deliberately and pointing his gloved ringer at him said, in all seriousness, You're an old cheat, that's what you are. While we are on the baseball subject, here's one on Art Donovan, our candy manager. Sunday morning after the hrst Penn game, in West Philadelphia Station, two of the boys hur- ried on ahead of the rest. They were all to catch the II.O7 but the II.O3 Bryn Mawr going in opposite direction from Prince- ton puffed in. A couple of us jumped aboard, walked through and got oi at the other end. Donovan and Dutch Meir, get- on with a crowd of Bryn Mawr girls, were taken in completely. They came to after they had caught the drift of those college girls' talk. They went nearly to Bryn Mawr. Talking about engaged studes, I'll tell you about another. Bim Leake lives with Marion Wyeth, Hugh Gilmour, jones and about six more fellows in a little back room up over Renwick's Restaurant. Bim has the reputation of appropriating little things, such as combs, tooth brushes, etc. Well Iedg Iones's hair has been falling, I mean falling out, lately and he bought a bottle of hair tonic. Bim liked the smell and color so he used it regularly. Iedge got wise, went down to the barbers, got an old empty bottle with Ed Pinnaud's sign on it, went into Schwartz's drug store, put a little vanilla syrup in it, filled it it with water and placed it in the regular place. Bim used the whole bottle. 62 Presentation Oration Ever hear about the girl that both Fred Read and Cobe Darling thought they had hipped? Well, I won't tell you that story yet, but herels one on T. Wilkins and Brown Rolston. They were both simple about the same fair one. She thought the best way to decide between them was to get engaged to a third fellow. This she did and both T. and Brown received in- vitations to the reception after the ceremony. Only relatives of the couple were to attend the ceremony. Everything was progressing quietly, when in breezed T. and Brown to the utter dismay of all. They had arrived about two hours early in their anxiety to show what good sports they were after losing a bet. Perhaps the most interesting event, psychologically, that has occured in the history of 1910 is to be chalked up against Camp Van Dyke and Johnny Warner. Last Winter Camp gave a little birthday party to a few friends. The festivities were held in his' room at IZI Little. As the evening wore on, the room, not spacious enough for the numerous friends who showed up, grew close and warm, Camp said, Johnny, I have a beastly headache. How about a little fresh air, and I think I'll bathe my head in cold water. Well the cold water seemed to have a very strange effect on Camp, for as soon as it struck the back of his neck, he seemed dazed and could only brace with both hands on the side of the sink and yell, Turn it off, Johnny, turn it off, Johnny. It was a pretty hard thing to dig up anything about our snappy little Hockey Captain, but its impossible for an engaged man to remain guarded all the time. It happened after his team had won the first championship game at New York. Miss Rolston awaited Clare, a gentle, hasty embrace, and 'Tm so glad you won, Clare . A big pair of brown eyes, under a ragged cap, took it all in and the little ragamuftin smiled all over his dirty face to think that he had seen without being seen. Before the next game this same pair of brown eyes spied the same couple. Edging up beside Clare, the little arab said, just as Clare was about to leave for the dressing room, Say 63 The Nassau H emla' Peacock, with a sly wink and a nod toward Miss Rolston, You'd better win this gamef' VV hen the football team was in Farmington last fall just be- fore the Yale game, Fred Read tore off a unique little adven- ture. VVandering all alone Thursday evening, he chanced to pass Miss School for Girls. Now, far be it from Fred to start anything in a case like this, but here's his story. f'It was after dinner that I passed several girls down the pike, kind of sounded collegian like, so I decided to see where they came from. I moseyed along. Finally, I came to what looked like a dormitory. In one of the windows I spotted some young dame. She smiled and waved. I found out later she had waved to some girls across the street. So I cut loose with a smile and smoothed back my hair. Gee, this is a pie, I said. So on the way back I slunk around and snuck over back of a tree and doped hard to hit on a scheme whereby I could find out who she was. So I crawled under a hedge on the other side of the street, pinched a big white rose out of some professor- like looking yard. By this time it was growing dark. Up the street I drifted slowly and back on the side of Iuliet's abode, and tossed the rose in thru the open window. A few minutes later I meandered back on the other side of the street, when- biff-out came a tennis ball. She must have been on the bean bag team because she had some whip. I scrambled all over the road and finally snared it, shoved it into my pocket and went up the street a half mile to the nearest lamp post and on the ball was written-her name. I wrote mine on it and was going to throw it back when the coach and a bunch of the fel- lows came along. A friend of Bill Good's tells this on him. I took Bill out to call on a very pretty and talented girl one evening. I-Ie got along famously, and before the evening was half over the girl was sitting at the piano playing and singing. Bill accompanied her with his usual mellifluous tenor. During a lull in the con- versation, the rest of the company heard this floating up to Bill, accompanied by a wonderful look and smile, Do you know, Mr. Good, I'm peculiarly susceptible to tenor voices! 64 SENIOR COUNCIL Presentation Oration And while We are on the subject of tenor voices, have you ever heard Donald McKenzie McCrohan McFadyen sing his Gaelic version of The Wearing of the Green . Another fav- orite stunt of his is reading Sparticus at the Switch . Mac hearing of Clare Peacock's engagement QClare said he would give me a box of perfectos if I mentioned his name twice to-day-and here's where I smokej-well, as I said, Mac wafted up to Clare and extending his four pounds of ham, said, imitating President's Taft's smile, Put it here, my boy. I am most desirous of extending my heartiest congratulations to you at this preeminently paramount step in your life, and Clare, I trust that you will soon enter into that incomparably blissful realm of housekeeping and I also hope and trust that you will furnish your kitchen with my Aluminum cooking utensils. A couple of weeks ago Fred Osborn Hitted over to Atlantic City in his little I-Iope-more-people . D. D. Dodge folded himself and got in beside him. Well, of course, they needed a gargle after their dusty ride. So Fred reached down and got ahold of D. D's shoulder and dragging him into a handy and liberal minded cafe Qit was Sunday and you know Atlantic City on Sunday hangs out a sign bearing the chorus of the Ancient Mariner, Water, water everywhere and not a drop to drinkuj The tables were all occupied, so they went over to the big upright piano. Fred quietly squatted on the top of it and ordered the garcon as he called him Cyou know Fred went abroad last summer, spent four days in Paris and now just can't keep from spouting Frenchj-Hgargon, draw two and have two more ready-and -slipping him a Canadian three cent piece stick around, my friend's thirsty. At a nearby table sat a fellow and a most attractive fem -you know one of those get-blonde-quick kinds. After the waiter had stuck around to the extent of making eighteen cents and Fred had sung a couple of songs, all the While making soft boiled eyes at the ex-brunette, her friend brushed over to D. D. and said, Gee but de goil is stuck on your monument friend. 65 The Nassau H erald Tom Welch-four most modest and ladylike C.E.j tells of a terrible battle he had with Mister Budweiser. It was after exams last February. Tom had worked very hard, and was pretty much shot for sleep, but decided that the glare of dear old Broadway would do him more good. So he brushed up the old brown suit-borrowed twenty from Lewey-and dug for the berg where he could forget all he had crammed into his bean about mechanics, sewers and free hand painting. I won't attempt to enumerate the various friends he dropped in to see between 5.30, when he arrived in Jersey City, till 7.30, when he remembered buying a ticket for some theatre. It was dark and silent in the theatre-he had beaten even the clowd in the sky parlor to their seats. Tom seemed strangely tired-yet his mind was very active, so he said he went all thro' his exam papers again. Then he was aware that a burst of music had come from somewhere. Finally, in a very short time a rough hand was laid on his shoulder-as Tom said if it wasn't rough it certainly was heavy - Hey Bo, how long do you want to stay here for your quarter, its twenty minutes to twelve now, beat it. Last winter Guerrilla Gill was invited to a swell affair, as he put it, where a tall hat was the thing to wear. You know Hal or Guerrilla had never juggled a plug hat so he borrowed one and was drilling up and down his room when some of the boys came in. They said he had on part of a suit of B. V. D.'s, carried a golf club for a cane, and was practicing the shift of both hat and club to one hand as he freed the other preparatory to shaking hands with a young lady, all the while murmuring with his sweetest smile, How do you do Miss Arbuthnot ? And talking about parties-Dick Weeks- you know-mam ager of the Nassau Baseball Team, had a few of his team down to a reception one night in joe Adam's. After the orches- tra had played about ten selections the boys were feeling pretty kippey. All except Mister Dick-who insisted on having one more tune Cthat's what they call it nowj- Fm all right, he said, but you -to one of the fellows who suggested that 66 Presentation Ovation they retire-f'you're so boiled that if I told you your name you couldn't ask me. Dick Fillius was up in Albany Christmas visiting a Yale friend, and one evening they went out to dinner at a house where strict religious forms were observed-according to Dick's friend-so when they were seated at the dinner table, Dick being on his hostls right, that gentleman turned to Dick and muttered a few words and bowed his head. Here Dick got his signals crossed, and thinking he was called upon to say grace cut loose the way he had heard them at a nigger camp- meeting. He thought everyone looked rather funny afterwards and found the explanation when his friend turned to him after they had left the house and said, What the - did you do that for, they have silent grace there. We have got to hand Bud Rolston one on his deal with the hfes and teeth. The Class of 1910, as you all know has its own drum corps, and B11d is the cause of it all. On organizing the corps he ran short of instruments so ordered six B Hat lifes, and when the bill came he didn't have the money to pay for them. It seems that some time before Bud had arranged with his mother that she would pay for a lot of dental work he was to have done. A brilliant idea occurred to him. He could have his mother pay for the fifes and pay for the dentist him- self. This was agreed to, but he slipped one over on his mother-the lifes cost twelve dollars and he only had part of one tooth fixed. About two months ago a broken down sea-going taxicab rattled up to the main entrance of the New Plaza Hotel in New York. The driver flopped off the seat, shufiled around and opened what remained of the door. A bare head cautiously appeared and glanced hurriedly around, f'All right Bill said the bare head, the coast is clear, but hurry it back to me. Out popped Bill Meese, with a full dress, including a tall hat. The taxi remained fixed. Pretty soon a page came hurrying down the walk bearing a silk hat in his hand, when he came to the taxi' a pair of eager hands grabbed the hat and in an in- 67 The Nassau H erald stant out stepped Johnny Warner-he too all togged out, in- cluding the, same tall hat. It was during the first Harvard ball game this spring that LeRoy Percy revealed his true self. Mick Warwick had just hit a slashing single over second and the crowd was howling. LeRoy-who, by the way, doesn't intend to take in the Prom- a canoe ride appealing to him more-turned his eyes skyward and yawned softly to Frank Bergin, I wonder if the moon will be out that night. And now that my little recitation is about over I realize that I haven't satisfied everybody. But let me say in closing that everybody not herein mentioned may be classed under two heads-those who are the real rounders now, and those who will be later on. And so, craving pardon for any toes I may have stepped on, I bid you all a fond Good-bye. FRED. T. DAWSON. 68 7 ' 4- 4 i , I A Z. J! Isp. - 'L-:aLfi'.1 ,.'- i:gjf.g-4.1,- ,,,-4 1,4 e- ,, ?'g-,j,.'v,.' 2g,f ':f- . A Word from the 1910 Memorial 4 Committee In order to facilitate the collection of the 1910 Memorial Fund, it has been thought advisable to divide the class into five geographical divisions, each of which will be taken care of by one member of the Committee, as follows: Brown Rols- ton, 47 West 48th St., New York City, will have charge of New York City and immediate vicinityg Sewall F. Camp, 214 Clinton Street, Watertown, N. Y., of New England and New York State, S. Bonsal Brooks, 24 Commerce Street, Baltimore, Md., of the Southern States g Malcolm M. McDermott, Chattanooga, Tenn., of the West and Middle West 5 Louis T. Parke, 4039 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa., of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Every member of the class is urged to give this important matter his careful attention, as the reputation of the class is largely dependent upon the interest in and support of this committee's work. It is hoped that the individual contribu- tions may be in some measure proportional to the task which we have undertaken. Please draw all checks to the order of L. T. Parke, Chairman. 69 Words by P. B. Reed Andante Maestosa Class Gcle Music by J. 1VI,.Thomps0 fb' . 41154 ! '-5414 P45 HQ 421,51 ff:J3g1 is sg I 4. 71+ 1-1-+4 . +L, IQELMSMH 'fgifji-SVP I ,'beE1 1,4-fi' '- - ly' I' fh wa qwqm N3-wi ,g':aeisehs-s J-.4 J- g 2 1 -6- fh ff J 15353 32155 VV3 Im..gP www Hjw Q- 4-ij :L ddag 9 d'a 5 d -l--I -6' -0---l--0--0- !P 9 --vine D 9 + fw - , L I . 1- N4 lj l . 4 .4 , . J.-945154425 ,Liv . +4 . 4 4.03 :mefirwfw f:bgf,,.m v v r L, rv E :P- wr v Lv V ,wp !' zl 1910 Class Ode I Alma Mater, in thine honor Would we raise our hymn to-day, Hearts filled full of love and reverence As we chant the parting lay. We shall die but thou art deathless Till the world shall pass away. II. We shall die but thou art deathless, Mighty Mother! loved of yore, Of new honors, added glories, Rolling years shall bring thee store, And our sons! sons swear their fealty After we shall be no more. III. Goodly in thy strength and beauty, Still thy walls and towers shall be For a glory in the future Endless to Eternity. And the ages shall re-echo With the shout of praise to thee. P. B. REED 73 -4 'KN Q3 1. N tal Q ,gt - KN e Secretary's Notice We want to retain our class spirit after graduation. We want to stick together in the years to come as We have in the four years just completed. We Want to make 1910 out of college what it has been in college-the best ever. To do this We must be a unit. - It is absolutely necessary, therefore, that every man make it a rule and consider it a duty to answer all communications addressed tQ him, to apprise the Secretary immediately of any change Qf address, and to help in the collection of data by the voluntary sending of information. You share the responsibility for the future of 1910. You must be an assistant class secretary. Will you do this for the class? QSignedj W. M. WILKINS, Craigie Hall, Cambridge, Mass. General Address: 51 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 70 The Nassau H erald Ein flllemnriam Sherbome V. Damerel 74 Summary Courses of Study Academic . . . ......................... . . . . . Scientihc .... . . . Engineering .. . . . . Litt. B. .,... . . . Special . . . . . . Total . . . ..................... . . . . Literary Societies Clio . .. ......................... . . . Whig .... ............. . . . Born In 1881 ,. . . ....... . . . . 1 1882 . . . . . 2 1884 . . . . . 4 1885 . . . .. II 1886 . . . 25 1887 . . . .. 56 1888 . . . . . 75 1889 . . . . 49 1890 . . . .... . . . . . . 7 Our Maxima Age at Graduation ................... 29 yrs., 4 mos., I9 days. .250 lbs. .6 ft., 8 in. Weight .............. ................... Height ............ .... .... . ............. . Our Minima Age at Graduation .................... IQ yrs., 8 mos., 23 days ,IOS lbs. Weight ............ ................. Height ............ .... ................... 5 f t., 3 in. Our Average Member Age at Graduation ................... 22 yrs., 5 mos., 18 days. Weight Z ........... .. .......... ..... . IS2-M, lbs. Height .......... .... ....... 5 f t., QM inches. 75 126 19 45 35 5 230 75 59 The Nassau H emld Favorite Style of Beauty Brunette ,... ........... 7 9 Blonde Decollete ..... .... 2 Un-adorned ....... 2 Venus de Milo ..... 2 American Beauty .... 1 Graceful ........... 1 Slender .......... 1 Clinging .... ...........,... I Natural .............. 1 Doric ..... ..... Standing Drapecl Plump but shitty Good looking .. Shapely ...,.,.. I-ler's ........... Ethiopian ....... Dark and plump Southern ....... Chataine ........ Buxom, Blithe and Debonair. . I Favorite Woman's Names Helen .... ..........,. 2 4 Margaret 6 Dorothy .... . . . 5 Eleanor . . . . . 5 Katherine . . . . . 5 Mary ..... .. . . 5 Frances .. 4 Maggie 4 Marian ...4 Maud . . . . . 4 Edith 3 Eva ..... . . . 3 Louise .... . . . 3 May .... . . .. 2 Laura .. 2 Lucy ..... . . . 2 Gertrude . . . . . . 2 Charlotte . . . . . . 2 Florence 2 Hazel ...... 2 Marguerite . . . . . . 2 Ethel ,...... 2 Bessie .... 2 Evelyn 2 Ruth I Myrtle 1 Mathilda I Betty ...1 Arabella ..... Ermentrude . . Bess ...... Blanche . . . Lillian . . Edna . . . Philena . . . Genevieve . . Hortense . . . Alice .... Susan . . . Caroline . . . Consuelo . . . Molly ..,.. Mamie .... Grace . . . Miriam .... Irene .... Virginia . . . Esther . . Mona ...... Clementine . . . Marie ..... Gladys .... Clarissa . . . Doris ..... Cleopatra . . . Ellen . . . Kipling .... Tennyson . Longfellow Burns ..... Byron ..... van Dyke .... Shakespeare Browning . Poe ....... Keats .... Scott . . . Dante .... Heine .... Milton . . . Wagner . . . Herbert Puccini .L . . Beethoven . Clark ...... Bach ..... Hughes . . . Strauss ...... Mendelssohn Mozart .... Shubert McDowell . Schuman .. Leoncavallo Sousa ..... Sehaff ..... Brown Black .... Light Dark Golden Red .... Yellow Auburn .... Summary Favorite Poets .......49 .....26 ......18 .....14 ...8 ...7 ...6 ..,5 ....4 ...3 ...3 ...3 .. ...2 Hugo ........ Favorite ......11 .....1o ...6 ...6 ...5 ...5 ....5 ...4 ...4 4 ...3 ...3 .. ........ ....2 . ............... 2 Horace .... Homer ..... Wordsworth VVl1ittier .,.. Schiller . . . La Fontaine Goethe .... Wilcox ..... Maeterlinck Shelley ..... Coleridge . . . Grey ....... Riley ....... Omar Khayyarn Composers Verdi ...,. Handel .... Dvorak .... Foster ..... Gounod .... Van Valzah Ziegfeld .... Hoffman .. Bock . . Liszt ...... Topley ..... Tchaikowski Hadyn ..... Kern ....... Von Tilsen . Grieg ...... Cohan ...................... White ...... Favorite Color of Hair 58 .....28 .....13 .....12 ...7 6 ...4 3 Light Brown Titian ...... Peroxide Kinky Purple Carrot ...... Tawny ...... Copper . . . The N assau H efrala' Favorite Color of Eyes Blue ...... ........... 6 7 Azure ........... .... 1 Brown .... .... 6 o Luminous Grey .,.. ..., 1 Black ... .... IO Mauve .......... .... I Grey ........ .... 6 Spiritual ..... ..,. I Green .....,.. .... 5 Florescent ...... 1 Dark Brown .... .... 4 Purple .......... . . . I Pink ......... .... 3 Black and Blue .... .... 1 Hazel ..... . . . .... 3 Limpid .......... . . . . I Favorite Woman's College Smith . . ........... 33 VV'el1s .,...... . . . . 3 Vassar ..... .... 3 3 Baltimore . . . . . . 3 Wellesley . . . .... 25 Rutgers ......... . . . . 3 Bryn Mawr .,... .... 1 9 Randolph Macon .. . 2 Harvard ............ .... 1 8 W'ilson .......... .. 2 Tuskegee Normal ............ 5 Radcliffe . . .A . . . . I Miscellaneous Statistics Supported themselves wholly ................... II Supported themselves in part .... 51 Entitled to wear 'varsity P .... 21 Entitled to wear numerals ...... 49 Athletic prizes won .............. 177 Number Winning athletic prizes .... 45 Literary prizes won .............. 58 Number winning literary prizes .... 43 Summoned before the faculty ......... 56 Times summoned before the faculty .... 271 Sent home by faculty ................ 24 Number conditioned ..... . 110 Number of conditions 293 Received pensums .......... 62 Greatest pensum ChoursD 20 Number arrested ......... 35 Wear glasses ........ .. 71 Began in college ...... IQ Have pawned articles 25 Smoke ................ . . . 151 Began in college .... 85 Stopped in college .... 7 Chew tobacco ....... 20 6 Began in college .... 78 Szammary Stopped in college ............... Dance . ............................ . Consider dancing morally wrong ..... Play cards ..,......................... Consider card playing morally wrong ..... Number have kissed girls ............. Number have girl correspondents ..... Total number of girl correspondents .... Number engaged .................... Number have been rejected Cost of college course- Miinimum ............. Maximum ...................... Average .............. A ................ Number of other colleges represented ....... Favorite of Class Denomination Study ....,................. Professor ....... Most Popular Most Popular C.E. Professor .... Most Popular Preceptors .... Political Party ....... Foreign Language Hymn ............. Song ....... . 2 IQS 28 ...205 31 ...I8O 189 ...662 I2 . . 5800.00 . . . . 310,000.00 . . 33,675.00 I3 . . . . . .Presbyterian ..............Eng1iSh . . . . .Henry van Dyke ..............Srnith 5 Myers. P Craig ,.......Republican .............French .,...Lead Kindly Light 'Nassau Newspaper .... The Daily Princetonian Book ....... .................., B ible Beverage ........ Water Tobacco .... .... B ull Durham Cigarette ....................... .......,, R ameses II Cigar ............................ ................ R omeo and Juliet Man's College next t ' 0 Princeton .............................,,.. Yale Actress ...........,................. Maude Adams, Ethel Barrymore Play .... VVl1at Every Womaii Knows H I The Girl From Rect0r's Hall of Fame Best all around man ....................... Done. most for Class .... Done Class most ...... Close second .... .. . Most popular ...... 79 ... . .l.Vilkins .....XVilkins ........I-Iunter . . . . .MacFadyen ,...G. M. Jones . ...... . Dawson The Nassau H erald Developed most intellectually .... .......... Developed most physically ...... .... F . B ...........Alexander Read, H. K. Gilmour Developed most socially ..... ...................... W yeth Handsomest ............ Prettiest .............. Most lady-like ........ Best football player Best baseball player Best Best Best track athlete ..... hockey player basketball player Best gymnast ........ Best golf player ...... Best tennis player ...... Best all around athlete Buslest man ............... Always pressed for time Laziest man ............. . . . . . Most likely to succeed ..... Most respected man .. . Best B est Best debater ........ orator .....,. musician .. . . . .. Most knock-kneed .......... Somewhat shaky ...... Finest legs Cno competition? Talks most and says least... Hungriest man ............. Thirstiest man .... Mlost awkward ...... Hardly graceful Worst poler ......... Brightest . ....... . . Wittiest . ....... . Thinks he is ,,....,. B. Read C. Potter .........Al1ison .....P. E. Waller . . . . .Whiteley ....Peacock .....Veeder .........Pope .....McAdoo ....Gerlach ......Ballin ......Wilkins .. . . . .Lawrence E. Waller ............Wilkins . . . . J. B. Waller, Jr. .........Herrmann . . . . . .McDermott .....Sanborne .....Osborn ....Tonnel6 .......Osborn ....,,..I-Iughes M. Butler ...........Dodge ............Osborn P. Pennington ............Keyes ......Alexander ......Dawson ............Boyd Best natured ............... ........ P . E. Waller Most desperate fusser ............ ................. C amp Think they are Cdead heatj .... ..... W yeth, G. N. Miller Best read ...................... ..,................. C onger Some color .... ...Parke, Sinclair, Wilkins Worst boot-licker .......... H. K. Gilmour Biggest bluffer ...,........... Wilkins Worst gossip . . . .... Lawrence Most politic .... .... W ilkins Summary Most egotistical Hardest loser .... Most conhdent ....... Most likely bachelor . Favorite cup candidate .... . . In the running Best dressed ......... Best built by tailor .. Well padded ..... Best built by nature .. Worst knocker ..... Class sport ..... ..... p ..... Thinks he is Class baby .... . . . .Warfield .. . . . .Warfield . .... H. F. Reed ............Page ........Peacock Leake, Whitlock ... . . .B. Rolston ...........Lowe E. I. Richardson B. Read .........Brooks Hall . .......... Lowe . . .A Farr, MacFadyen What 1910 Has Done for Princeton Introduced 'fDry,' Sophomore P-rade. Instituted an Athletic Director. Cut out Hat Followings. Abolished Keg Parties in spite of the Dean. Coaxed a wireless from Paris. Unearthed Wilkins. What Princeton Needs Most A championship football team. A University canteen. A University Club. Another Dean. Another class like 1910. What Would You Do if You Ran the University Fire Goldsmith and Elliott. Abolish Chapel. Reopen the Inn Grill. Put the Graduate School in Trenton. Get a competent force in the Registrar's office. Establish a fair Appraisement system, Should Horsing Be Abolished? Yes .... ..................................... - 9 N0 I72 Sr --J The Nassau H emld Why 1910 is Princeton's Greatest Class Won the Chess Championship for the first time. Won the first race rowed on Lake Carnegie. Put Intracollegiate sports on a Hrm footing. Inaugurated Junior Smokers. Last Class to Horse in February., Last Class to give a Keg Party. fProduced Wyeth's moustachej .52 Miscellaneous Statistics Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR CFIRST TERMD President-G. N. Orr. Vice-President-G. M. Jones. Secretary-G. E. Wilkinson. CSECOND TERM, President-G. M. Jones. Vice-President-H. K. Gilmour. Secretary-T. H. Welch. SOPHOMORE YEAR President-H. F. Reed. Vice-President-R. C. Siegling. Secretary-G. R. Call. JUNIOR YEAR President-H. K. Gilmour. Vice-President-I. B. Waller, Ir. Secretary-E. H. Wight. SENIOR YEAR President-G. Mt Jones. Vice-President-H. K. Gilmour. Secretary-W. M. Wilkins. Junior Orator Appointments. cL1o WHIG S. L. Hamilton S. A. Hunter S. C. Potter M. M. McDermott M. T. Stauffer C. M. Irwin V. I. Whitlock VV. K. C. Thomson WUJhiMgf07lJS Birthday Debaters Freshman Year-M. M. McDermott. Sophomore Year-M. M. McDermott. junior Year-S. L. Hamilton. Senior Year--R. S. Fillius. 83 The Nassau Herald Washiragtorfs Birthday Orators Freshman Year-I. Fine. Sophomore Year--S. L. Hamilton. Junior Year-P. S. Watters. Senior Year-I. Herrmann. Hall Prize Men from 1910 CLIO HALL Freshman Year Sophomore-Freshman Extemporaneous-Ist. I. Herrmann. Freshman Prize Debate-Ist. I. Herrmann. A 2nd. W. B. Hatfield. Prize Essay-W. B. Hatfield. Sophomore-Freshman Debate, Winners-S. V. Damerel. H. Jones. W. B. Hatfield. Sophomore Year Sophomore-Freshman Extemporaneous-Ist. P. S. Watters Sophomore Prize Oratorical Contest-Ist. S. L. Hamilton. znd. W. B. Hatfield. Sophomore Inter-Hall Debaters-P. S. Watters. I. B. Helm. W. E. Richardson. Sophomore-Freshman Debate! Winners-J. B. Helm. I. B. Waller, Jr. P. S. Watters. Yale Debater-I, Herrmann. Junior Year Junior Prize Debate-Ist. S. L. Hamilton. 2nd. D. I. Terry. Harvard Debater-I. Herrmann. Yale Debater-P, S. Watters. WHIG HALL Sophomore Year Sophomore Extemporaneous-ist. S. A. Hunter. Sophomore Prize Debate-Ist. I. I. B. Vail. Sophomore Inter-Hall Debate-R. S. Conger. M. M. McDermott. S. A. Hunter. 84 Miscellaneous Statistics Junior Year Woods Convention Prize-2nd, S. A. Hunter. Competitive Debate-S. A. Hunter. Junior Prize Debate-S. A. Hunter. General Honors FRESHMAN YEAR A caderrtic First Group C. W. Keyes! L. B. Veeder P. S. Watters Second Group G. A. Bingley I. Herrmann P. N. Cadwell H. Jones J. L. Carter P. V. Mattes F. B. Critchlow S. L. Pope S. V. Damerel P. K. Rogers J. Fine S. G. Shimer F. Fritz C. R. Small D. P. Gilmore D. M. Smith W. B. Hatfield R. R. Spring S. L. Hamilton P. H. Stitt Soieittiyic First Group I. W. Alexander H. Second Group E. N. Baldwin VV. E. Kirby W. H. Flammer VV. L. Ward D. K. Jackman, Jr. W. S. Warfield III Civil Ertgiiteeriug-Secofnd Group H. K. Gilmour A. F. Hinrichsen C. Hawley I. H. Tregloan Class of 1883 Prize for English R. H. Woods Honorable Mention-A. F. Hinrichsen SOPHOMORE YEAR Academic-First Group I. L Carter G. A. Harrer Herrmann I. CL W. Keyes P. S. Watters Ss G. G. S. G. C. R. L. B. Sanborne Shimer Small Veeder The Nassau Herald Second Group L. C. Butler P. N. Cadwell F. B. Critchlow I. Fine F. Fritts A. Gerlacli D. P. Gilmore S. L. Hamilton W. B. Hatfield S. A Hunter H. Jones I. A. Kirkpatrick P. V. Mattes F. H. Osborn W. B, Spelman R. R. Spring I. B. Waller, Ir. Seieutijic-First Group I. W. Alexander, II Second Group 4 R. A. Applegate H. R. Ferger H. A. Frederick M. Gault, Ir. W. R. McCarthy R. W. Gibbs W. W. Halsey D. K. Jackman, Jr W. E. Kirby Civil Eugineeriug-Secorbd Group I. W. Aymar II. H. L. Baumgartner C. Egner H. K. Gilmour C. Hawley A. F. Hinrichsen I. H. Tregloan T. H. Welch W. P. Whitlock, Ir. Class of 1861 Prize in'1VIathematics I. L, Carter Francis Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize S. L. Hamilton Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize S. L. Hamilton Honorable Mention- S. A. Hunter JUNIOR YEAR Academic First Group A.B. L. C. Butler C. W. Keyes , G. A. Harrer C. R. Small I. Herrmann P. S. Watters 86 Miscellaneous Statistics Second Group A.B. J. L. Carter H. W. Close W. L. Fleming F. Fritts A. Gerlach D. P. Gilmore L. Hamilton W. B. Hatfield S. A. Hunter I. A. Kirkpatrick S. F. H. Osborn G. G. Sanborne S. G. Shirner D. M. Smith W. B. Spelman R. R. Spring D. I. Terry N. B. Van Wagenen L. B. Veeder H. N. Vermilye G. P. Loyd J. B. Waller, Jr. W. M. Norris, Ir. E. H. White, Ir. ' First Group Lin. B. H. A. Frederick Second Group Litt. B. F. W. Birkenhauer R. A. Applegate First Group B.S. I. W. Alexander H. W. E. Kirby Second Group B.S. H. R. Ferger R. W. Gibbs First Group C.E. H. L. Baumgartner A. F. Hinrichsen Second Group C.E. I. W. Aymar H. C. Hawley C. Egner R. V. Hayes H. K. Gilmour H. W. Ralph. J. Grossman W. P. Whitlock, jr. junior Prize Men I. H. Tregloan First Honor Prize-Divided equally between G. A. Harrer, C. W Keyes and C. R. Small. MacLean Prize-S. L. Hamilton Junior Oratorical Medals Ist. M. M. McDermott and. S. L. Hamilton 3rd. M. T. Stautfer 4th. C. M. Irwin 37 The N assau Herald Dickinson Prize J. Herrmann White Prize in Architecture H. P. Pennington Class of 1876 Memorial Prize for Debate P. S. Watters Wanamaker English Language Prize E. M. Wachner 1 Mary Cunningham Humphrey s Junior German Prizes Ist. G. A. Harrer 2nd. D. P. Gilmore Class of 1870 Junior Prize in English Literature Divided equally between F. H. Osborne and C R Small Athletics POINT WINNERS IN THE CALEDONIAN GAMES Freshmaru Year 100-yards Dash-D. M. Smith, second. 880-yards Run-G. H. Whiteley, Ir., nrst, L. Frantz, second. 120-yards Hurdle-P. N. Caesar, second. 220-yards Hurdle-C. T. Baldwin, third. High Jump-VV. F. Talcott, first. Broad Jump-W. F. Talcott, third. Pole Vault-W. H. Updegraff, first, L. T. Parke, second, I. T. Moore, third. Hammer Throw-P. E. Waller, third. Sophomore Year 880-yards Run-G. H. Whiteley, Ir., iirst One-mile Run-L. Frantz, second. High Jump-W. F. Talcott, first. Pole Vault-L. T. Parke, tied for second- Shot Put-D. Mck. Macl-Tadyen, first. Hammer Throw-F. B. Critchlow, Hrstg D. Mck. MacFadyen, second 88 Miscellaneous Statistics fnnior Year 880-yards Run-G. H. Whiteley, Ir., first. Pole Vault-I. T. Moore, third. Hammer Throw-F. B. Critchlow, third. Senior Yeas' loo-yards Dash-C. G. Ballin, third. 880-yards run-L. Frantz, first. 120-yards Hurdle-C. T. Baldwin, third. 220-yards Hurdle-J. D. Dusenberry, second. FOOTBALL R. C. Siegling, Captain. G. M. Jones, Manager. 1910 men on the team. Ballin MacFadyen Bamman Read, F. B. Bergin, F. S. Siegling Buckingham Waller, P. E Dawson Welch Gill Woehr BASEBALL F. T. Dawson, Captain. A. I. Donovan, Manager. 1910 inen on the Teain. Ballin Reed, H. F.. Dawson Warner Pitman Warwick TRACK J. T. Moore, Captain. H. K. Gilmour, Manager. 1910 inen on the Teain Critchlow Parke Frantz Talcott MacFadyen Whiteley 1910 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM G. M. Jones, Captain, Bamrnan, Barr, Bergin, Brewer, Brooks Buckingham, Camp, Darling, Dawson, Feigenspan, Fisher, Gill, Gil- mour, Goldsmith, Jones, McKaig, Orr, Read, Siegling, Stafford, Welch Wilkinson, Woehr. 1910 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TI-:AM C. F. Pitman, Captain, Ballin, Buckingham, Dawson, Goldsmith, I P. Peacock,'J. H. Potter, S. C. Potter, H. F. Reed, Scott, Warner C. F. Wilson. 89 The Nassau Herald 1910 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM G. H. Whiteley, Ir., Captain, Baldwin, C. M. Butler, Caesar, Dusen- berry, Egner, Frantz, Hayes, M.acFadyen, Moore, Lippincott, Parke, Smith, Talcott, Updegraff, P. E. Waller, Williams. ENTITLED T0 WEAR ,VARSITY P C. G. Ballin, F. C. Bamman, F. S. Bergin, H. G. Buckingham, F. B. Critchlow, F. T. Dawson, A. I. Donovan, I. D. Dusenberry, L. Frantz, H. E. Gill, H. K. Gilmour, G. M. Iones, D. MCK. MacFadyen, I. T. Moore, C. N. Peacock, F. B. Read, H. F. Reed, R. C. Siegling, P. E. Waller, I. R. Warner, W. R. Warwick, T. H. Welsh, G. H. Whiteley, Ir. ENTITLED TO WEAR CLASS NUMERALS C. G. Ballin, F. C. Bamman, C. T. Baldwin, L. A. Barr, W. C. Belknap, F. S. Bergin, F. D. Brewer, S. B. Brooks, H. G. Buckingham, S. F. Camp, F. B. Critchlow, C. C. Darling, F. T. Dawson, I. S. Dennis, H. I. D. Dusenberry, I. Fine, L. Frantz, G. H. Garrett, H. E. Gill, H. K. Gilmore, I. Grossman, W. H. Hastings, R. V. Hayes, I. Herrman, I. F. Hughes, B. S. Horner, G. M. Iones, D. MCK. Mac- Fadyen, E. N. Mathews, R. R. Meigs, I. T. Moore, L. T. Parke, C. N. Peacock, I. P. Peacock, S. L. Pope, F. B. Read, H. F. Reed, R. G. Rolston, C. Rodes, W. R. Scott, R. C. Siegling, D. B. Sinclair, D. M. Smith, L. B. Veeder, P. E. Waller, H. H. Ward, W. L. Ward, I. R. Warner, W. R. 'VVarwick, T.'H. Welch, F.. P. Westenhaver, G. H. Whiteley, Ir., W. M. Wilkins, R. S. Wilson, I. M. Woehr. Lightweight . . . Middleweight Heavyweight REPRESENTATIVES IN WRESTLING. F reshmah Year Sophomore Year ....R. I. Trimble .R. S. Wilson F. Camp Lightweight ..................... ....... I . Taylor Middleweight ................ R. S. Wilson Heavyweight .............................. R. I. Trimble REPRESENTATIVES IN CANE SPREE Freshman Year Lightweight .............................. R. I. Trimble Middleweight ................... .H. W. Ralpl! Heavyweight Lightweight Middleweight Heavyweight Sophomore Year v0 Grossman C. Belknap R. I. Trimble .I. Herrmann Drummond Garrett Gilmour, H. Shimer M iscellaueous Statistics WRESTLING H. H. Ward, TEAM Captin. T. M. Tonnele, Manager. McCarthy Ralph K. WVi1son, R. S. BASKETBALL TEAM L. B. Veeder, Captain. S. B. Brooks, Manager. Warner HOCKEY TEAM -C. N. Peacock, Captain. R. W. Gibbs, Manager. Ballin Read, F. B. Leake Rolston, R. G GYM TEAM S. L. Pope, Captain. R. A. Prescott, Manager. Denniston Irwin Gilmour, I-1. K. Ward, W. L. SWIMMING TEAM E. E. Denniston, Captain. L. T. Parke, Manager. Bamrnan Parke Hawley Rodgers, E. V. Hazen Wilson, R. S. Janeway Woehr SOCCER TEAM F. B. Ober, Captain. H. F. Kelly, Manager. Boyd V Kelly Gilmour Lyte Hall Spencer GOLF TEAM IQOS-IQOQ F. H. McAdoo, Captain. T. Atkinson, Ir., Manager. 1909-1910 A. G. Van Dyke, Captain: Flamrner Peacock, C. N. QI The Nassau Herald TENNIS TEAM I. S. Dennis, H, Manager. A. Gerlach GUN TEAM E. H. Wight, Captain. Cannon Westenhaver FENCING TEAM J. S. Wolf, Captain. M. Gault, Jr., Manager. E. B. Colver ROWING ASSOCIATION J. C. Van Dyke, Captain. W. M. Wilkins, Manager. First Carnegie Regatta, November 8, 1907. Won by IQIO Bow ......................... ' ............... T. W. Janeway No. 2 .... F. R. Bradford No. 3 .... E. B. Whitman Stroke .... .... R . R. Livingston Coxswain .................................... W. W. McCord 1910 Mew on the Squad Bradford, Camp, Colver, Deford, Denniston, Drummond, Duane, Gill, Hinrichsen, Janeway, Kendrick, Livingston, McCord, Meigs, Slocum, Todd, Vermilye, Whitman, Wilkins. Literary Boards THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN L. R. Kendrick, Editor-in-Chief, W. M. Wilkins, Managing Editor, T. M. Tonnele, Assignment Editor, I. S. Dennis, II, O. P. Keeney, H. P. Pennington, E. H. White, Ir., Editors, M. A. Hall, Circulation Manager. THE PRINCETON TIGER I. Boyd, Ir., Managing Editor, R. Zinsser Art Editor, L. C. Butler, J. F. Hughes, S. A. Hunter, W. R. McCarthy, D. B. Sinclair, C. Van Winkle, M. S. Wyeth, Editors, A. S. Page, Business Manager, I. M. Barnberger, Assistant Business Manager. NAssAU LITERARY MAGAZINE P. S. Watters, Managing Editor, J. M. S. Allison, G. A. Bingley, D. P. Gilmore, C. R. Small, C. Van Winkle, Editors 5 I. S. Eadie, Business Manager. 92 Miscellaneous Statistics IQIO ERIC-A-BRAC BOARD I. S. Dennis, H, Chairman, I. Boyd, Jr., B. Rolston, Art Editors, T. Atkinson, Ir., F. Fritts, I. B. Waller, Ir., W. P. Whitlock, Ir., Editors, W. H. Flammer, Business Manager, XIV. C. Stevenson, F. H. McAdoo, Assistant Business Managers. NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE I. S. Dennis, H, Chairman, F. S. Bergin, O. P. Keeney, Editors, J. Fine, Business Manager. Miscellaneous SENIOR COUNCIL W. M. Wilkins, Chairman, I. Boyd, Ir., Secretary, F, T. Dawson, A. I. Donovan, H. KJ Gilmour, S. L. Hamilton, L. R. Kendrick, D Lawrence, I. T. Moore, F. H. Gsborn, R. C. Siegling, C. N. Peacock, S. C. Potter, F. B. Read, H. F. Reed, B. Rolston, J. B. Waller, Ir., W. S. Warfield, IH, P. S. Watters. THE MONDAY NIGHT CLUB I. Boyd, Ir., Chairman, W. S. Warfield, IH, Secretary, S. B. Brooks F. T. Dawson, R. W. Gibbs, H. K. Gilmour, G. M. Iones, F. H. Osborn, H. F. Reed, J. B. Waller, Ir., J. R. Warner, W. P. Whitlock, Ir. 1 THE PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY S. L. Hamilton, President, P. S. Watters, Vice-President, I. S Dennis, H, Treasurer, S. F. Camp, L. Frantz, F. Fritts, I. D. Hays O. P. Keeney, M. Mt McDermott, D. B. Sinclair, G. S. Stewart, J. B Waller, Ir., Chairmen of Committees. r sT. PAULJS SOCIETY M. Gault, Ir., President, L. F. H. Lowe, Vice-President, R. B. Duane, R. R. Livingston, E. B. Whitman, C. Van Wiiilcle. THE TRIANGLE CLUB Brown Rolston, President, I. B. Waller, Ir., Manager, W. S. War- field, IH, Orchestra Leader, E, I. Richardson, Electrician and Stage Manager, F. D. Birkenhauer, I. H. Drummond, L. K. Ferry, E, M. Finck, H. A. Frederick, G. H. Garrett, A. Gerlach, I. T. King, C. N. Peacock, S. L. Pope, S. C. Potter, R. G. Rolston, D. B. Sinclair, C. Van Winkle, P. S. Watte1's, W. L. Ward, W. P. Whitlock, Ir., R. Zinsser. THE GLEE CLUB ORGANIZATION VV. L. Fleming, Business Manager, S. C. Potter, Glee Club Leader, VV. S. Warlfield, HI, Mandolin Club Leader, P. N. Cadwell, Banjo 93 The Nassau H erald Club Leader, R. A. Applegate, N. Becket-Coster, C. M. Butler, J. H. Drummond, H. B. Farr, L. K. Ferry, E. M. Finck, I. Fin-e, H. A. Frederick, G. H. Garrett, M. Gault, Ir., R. W. Gibbs, W. P, Good, S. L. Hamilton, L. R. Kendrick, I. B. Leake, H. A. Lee, M. M. MC- Dermott, I. F. McPherson, K. L. Ogle, G. N. Orr, C. N. Peacock, R. W. Rice, W. E. Richardson, W. R. Scott, D. B. Sinclair, H. F. Van Valzah, I. B. Waller, Jr., P. S. Watters. THE IQIO DANCE COMMITTEE D. McKaig, Chairman, E. N. Baldwin, J. E. Baum, J. Boyd, Jr., T. W. Culbertson, E. T. Fox, R. F. Minch, G. N. Orr, C. N. Peacock, J. H. Potter, C. Rodes, S. D. Rowe, W. F. Talcott, R. J. Trimble, W. P. Whitlock, Jr. THE RIGHT WING CLUB J. C. Van Dyke, Chairman, H. H. Jenkins, Secretary, S. B. Brooks, A. L. Causse, I. S. Dennis, H, D. D. Dodge, H, B. Farr, A. Gerlach, H. K. Gilmour, S. C. Potter, F. B. Read, B. Rolston, R. C. Siegling, I. B. Waller, Jr., I. R. Warner, E. B. Whitman, E. H. Wight, W. M. Wilkins. THE DINING HALLS COMMITTEE F. H. Osborn, Chairman, I. Fine, M. Gault, Ir., H. K. Gilmour, G. M. Jones, J. B. Waller, Ir., W. S. Warfield, IH, E. H. Wight. MUNICIPAL CLUB W. M. Wilkins, President, L. R. Kendrick, Secretary, J. Boyd, Jr., R. S. Conger, J. S. Dennis, II, I. Fine, M. Gault, Jr., H. K. Gilmour S. L. Hamilton, G. M. Jones, H. Jones, M. M. McDermott, W. M Norris, Ir., F. H. Osborn, J. F. McPherson, L. T. Parke, C. N Peacock, H. F. Reed, B. Rolston, I. B. Waller, Ir., W. S. Warfield, III, J. R. Warner, W. M. Wilkins. LAW CLUB W. M.. Wilkins, President, I. F. McPherson, Vice-President, J. M. Bamberger, Secretary and Treasurer, R. S. Conger, J. S. Dennis, H M. M. McDermott, F. B. Ober, I. M. Thompson and J. B. Waller, Ir. Directors, J. W. Alexander, R. A. Applegate, E. N. Baldwin, J. M Bamberger, L. C. Butler, F. B. Colver, F. B. Critchlow, D. D. Dodge R. S. Fillius, W. H. Flammer, L. Frantz, M. Gault, Ir., M. A. Hall W. B. Hatfield, I. B. Helm, M. B. Hutchinson, O. P. Keeney, I. A. Kirkpatrick, R. R. Livingston, H. F. Reed, W. E. Richardson, G. S Stewart, Ir., L. C. Stryker, I. L. Tiemann, T. M. Tonniele, A. F. Vandewater. THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU J. Fine, Chairman, S. L. Hamilton, I. Herrmann, F. H. Osborn. 94 9 7 1 J J Miscellaneous Statistics THE ORPHIC ORDER W. S. Warfield, III, President, D. B. Sinclair, Secretary and Treas- urer, E. M. Finck, Librarian, G. A. Bingley, L. C. Butler, K. D. Dick, L. K. Ferry, W. S. Hastings, W. G. Hazen, I. T. King, Ir., G. G. Sanborne, I. M. Thompson, N. B. Van Wagenen, J. S. Wolf, H. Van Valzah, R. Zinsser. THE INTRACOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COMMTTTEE L. T. Parke, Chairman, D. B. Sinclair, Secretary 3 G. H. Whiteley, Treasurer, G. T. Cunningham, J. D. Dusenberry, R. M. Entwisle, M. A. Hall, B. S. Horner, O. P. Keeney, G. R. McPherrin, W. E. Richardson, R. M. Rowe, S. G. Shimer, L. B. Veeder E. B. Whitman, J. S. Wolf. , THE PRESS CLUB D. Lawrence, President 3 T. M. Tonnele, Secretary and Treasurer. THE 1910 sMoKER COMMITTEE C. N. Peacock, Chairman, C. D. Benton, F. S. Bergin, I. S. Dennis II, G. H. Garrett, M. Gault, Jr., R. W. Gibbs, W. P. Good, M. A. Hall, D. Lawrence, F. H. Osborn, W. R. Scott, E. H. Wight, W. M. Wilkins, T. S. Woodruff. THE TEN F. D. Brewer, President, F. W. Birkenhauer, Vice-President, R. Zinsser, Secretary, I. S. Eadie, R. S, Fillius, G. H. Garrett, R. A. Prescott, D. B. Sinclair, G. F. M. Spencer, W. P. Whitlock, jr. THE ENGLISH CLUB I. M. Thompson, Manager, S. F. Camp, Master of Properties, I. M. Bamberger, L. C. Butler, R. S. Conger, L. K. Ferry, R. S. Fillius, L. F. H. Low-e, F. H. Osborn, P. H. Stitt, W. K. C. Thompson. C. Van Winkle, H. H. Ward, W. L. Ward. THE GERMAN CLUB F. W. Birkenhauer, Vice-President, L. K. Ferry, W. H. Flammer C. T. Hanna, O. P. Keeney, L. Schehr, R. Zinsser. , THE FRENCH CLUB F. A. Brady, M. D. Easton, J. Fine, R. R. Livingston, L. F. H. Lowe, G. N. Miller, Ir., B. Rolston. PRINCETON TUTORJS ASSOCIATION F. Fritts, President, H. W. Ralph, Secretaryg H. A. Frederick R. W. Gibbs, I. Herrmann. THE CANOE CLUB F. B. Colver, A. Davies, E. B. Flannigan, W. G. Hazen, 'W'. M. John, S. L. Mershon, W. E. Richardson, G. G. Sanborne, J. B. Waller, Ir. 95 I The Nassau H erald THE CHESS TEAM L. VV. Stephens, Captain, I. W. Alexander, H, H. R. Ferger, I. L Tiemann. CLASS DAY USHERS H. K. Gilmour, Head Usher, T. Atkinson, Ir., S. B. Brooks, S. F Camp, I. S. Dennis, II, R. B. Duane, H. B. Farr, S. L. Hamilton H. H. Jenkins, G. M. Jones, H. F. Reed, B. Rolston, W. R. Scott, G. F. M. Spencer, F. I. Thibaut, T. M. Tonnele, I. C. Van Dyke, I. R. Wfarner, E. B. Whitman, M. S. Wyeth. Upper Class Clubs Campus--C. T, Baldwin, Bamman, Easton, Garrett, Lee, McDermott Ogle, Olds, Pankey, J. A. G. Pennington, Pope, Rice, W. E. Richardson Spencer, Sprunt, H. H. Ward, W. L. Ward, White, Zimmer. CG7L1Z01 l--K. D. Alexander, Benton, Cosgrave, Chamberlain, Critch- low, Donovan, Dusenberry, Ewing, Ferguson, Kettle, Moore, Munkit- trick, Rodes, Sutton, Tregloan, Warwick, Woodruff, Weeks, P. E Waller. Cap and Gown-Bancroft, Brewer, C. M. Butler, Dennis, Fine, Frantz Hanna, Parke, H. P. Pennington, H. F. Reed, R. G. Rolston, Steven- son, Tonnele, Whitlock, Wight, W. O. Wilson. Clzarfef'-Applegate, E. N. Baldwin, G. J. F. Carpenter, I. H. Car- penter, Davies, Ferry, Fillius, Good, Keeney, Kendrick, Lyte, Mc- Carthy, McPherson, Ober, P. B. Reed, I. M. Thompson, R. S. Wilson Zinsser. Colonial-Aitkin, Darling, Deford, Dodge, Duane, Farr, Fox, Gault Meigs, Osborn, J. H. Potter, R. Rowe, I. C. Smith, W. P. Smith, Ir. Tobey. Cottage-Causse, Gerlach, Giflin, Gill, H. Jones, McKaig, C. N Peacock, B. Rolston, S. D. Rowe, Talcott, I. B. Waller, jr., Warner Whiteley, Wilkins. Dial Lodge-E. S. Atkinson, Bingley, L. C. Butler, Carter, Conger, Close, Frederick, W. S. Hastings, Hazen, Jackman, Kirkpatrick, Miller Page, Spring, D. I. Terry, Tiemann, Todd, McDowell, Van Dewater Van Valzah, VVolf, Watters, V. I. Whitlock. Elm-Adams, Brady, Entwistle, W. H. Hastings, Horton, Minch J. P. Peacock, E. I. Richardson, E. V. Rodgers, Trimble, Tyson, W'elch Zimmerman. A Ivy-T. Atkinson, Boyd, Brooks, Gilmour, Jenkins, G. M. Jones, Leake, McAdoo, S. C. Potter, Read, Scott, Wliitinaii, C. F. Wilson Wyeth. Key and Seal-Bissell, Bair, Bradford, Cahill, Finch, Frazer, Heul- ings, Hinds, Hays, Kelly, Mitchell, Shiiner. Quadrangle-I. W. Alexander, H, Allison, Belding, Belknap, Camp 96 7 r 1 9 7 1 J 1 2 v M iscellameous Statistics Hall, MacFadyen, Iohn, McMillan, Prescott, Sinclair, I. Taylor, Van Winkle. Terrace-Birke11l1auer, Colver, Cooke, Crowell, Drummond, Eadie, Flannigan, Fritts, Halsey, Hamilton, Hinrichsen, Hunter, Ianeway, Ralph, Slocum, Stewart, I. S. Taylor, Vail, Veeder, Verrnilye, Wil- liams. Tiger Inn-Ballin, Barr, Baum, Bergin, Buckingham, Call, Cunning- ham, Dawson, Denniston, Emery, Gibbs, Percy, Pitman, Siegling, Thibault, Van Dyke, X1Varfield. Tower-Bergen, Bryan, Cadwell, Cannon, Fleming, Flammer, Haw- ley, Livingston, Lowe, Stitt, McCord, McPherrin, D. M. Smith, Mershon. V ' Sophomore Clubs Alcadu-Applegate, E. N. Baldwin, Bates, Belknap, Bell, Brady, Brewer, G. I. F. Carpenter, I. H. Carpenter, Davies, Easton, Entwisle, Fox, Good, Horton, Haberman, W. H. Hastings, Iohn, Keeney, King, Lyte, McCarthy, McPherson, Ogle, I. P. Peacock, Ralph, P. B. Reed, Rice, E. I. Richardson, VV. E. Richardson, E. V. Rodgers, Sinclair, Slocum, I. Taylor, R. M. Terry, I. M. Thompson, Tracy, Trimble, Tyson, Weeks, Welch, Williams, R. S. Wilson, Zimmer, Zimmerman, Zinsser. Darazzn-Atkinson, Bancroft, Blakeman, Boyd, Brooks, C. M. Butler, Camp, Caesar, Darling, Dawson, Deford, Dodge, Duane, Farr, Gault, Gerlach, Gibson, Gilmour, Hollopeter, Ienkins, McAdoo, MacFadyen, McMillan, Meigs, Osborn, Parke, C. N. Peacock, I. A. G. Pennington, Pierson, I. H. Potter, S. C. Potter, Read, Shippen, I. C. Smith, W. P. Smith, Ir., Selden, Story, Talcott, Tonnele, Townsend, Verdery, I. B. Waller, Ir., Whitman. Kicmi--Adams, Aitkin, Ballin, Barr, Bergin, Brown, Buckingham, Causse, Culbertson, Dick, Emery, Ewing, Feigenspan, Ferris, Fine, Frantz, Gibbs, Giflin, Gill, Goldsmith, G. M. Iones, Leake, MeKaig, McLean, McLeod, O'Brien, Oliphant, Orr, Otten, Prescott, G. L. Rodgers, B. Rolston, R. G. Rolston, R. Mt Rowe, S. D. Rowe, Scott, Siegling, I. H. Smith, Stafford, I. C. Van Dyke, Wallace, Warner, Whiteley, Wilkins, Wilkinson, C. F. Wilson, M. S. Wyeth. Loroue-E. S. Atkinson, Bair, Barker, Baumgartner, Bergen, Bingley, Carter, Close, C. P. Darlington, Egner, Fisher, Gilmore, W. S. Hastings, Hazen, Hinriehsen, I. F. Hughes, Irwin, Kirkpatrick, McAllister, McCord, Mershon, Miller, Mitchell, Page, Pope, K. M. Read, Sichel- stiel, A. G. Van Dyke, Spring, Stitt, Stryker, D. I. Terry, I. L. Tie- mann, Todd, Tregloan, Van Dewater, Van Valzah, W. L. Whitman, Wolf. Ncwczro-I. W. Alexander H, Allison, C. T. Baldwin, Bissell, Brad- 97 The N assiau H erald ford, L. C. Butler, Cahill, Cannon, W. H. Carpenter, Ir., Colver, Conger, Crowell, Eadie, Ferry, Fillius, Finch, Flanigan, Frazer, Frede- rick, Hall, Halsey, Hamilton, Hays, Heulings, Hinds, Hunter, Huston Janeway, Johnson, Kelly, Kendrick, Lee, Livingston, Lowe, McDermott O-ber, H. P. Pennington, Shimer, Spencer, Sprunt, Stewart, I. S Taylor, Vail, Van Winkle, Verrnilye, H. H. Ward, W. L. Ward, Wight Wilcox. Xarco-K. D. Alexander, Ames, Baum, Benton, Campbell, Chamber- lain, Critchlow, Cosgrove, Cunningham, Davis, Dennis, Denniston Dimond-, Donovan, Dusenberry, Eldredge, Ferguson, Fleming, Gal- lagher, Hanna, Headley, Kammerer, Kettle, Kiefer, Minch, Munkit- trick, Pauli, Percy, Pitman, H. F. Reed, Stevenson, D. M. Smith J. T. R. Smith, Sutton, Thibaut, Tobey, Updegraii, P. E. Waller Warheld, Warwick, Watson, Whitlock, W. O. Wilson, Woodruff. Zanora-Clarke, Finck, Findlay, Grossman, Hatfield, Herrmann Hobbie, Horner, H. L. Hughes, Kirby, Mattes, Mierow, Sanborne Spelman, Van Arsdale, Van Wagenen, Watters, Westenhav-er, Woehr Woods. 98 r 7 7 Ex-Members Who Answered Circular WINIFRED COOPER ADAMS, Corinth, Miss. Business, Law. Left College June, 1908. AUSTIN KING AITKIN, 206 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Business. Left College June, 1908. MINER T. AMES, Streator, Ill. Business, Grain. Left College June, 1907. THOMAS ATKINSON, JR., 104 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Business. Left College June, IQOQ. H. M. BARKER, 82 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. Student at Columbia. Left College June, 1908. JOHN BANCROFT, JR., Care of Brown Shipley and Co., London, England. Future address, Wilinington, Del. Student. Married Madelaine du Pont de Nemours, December 18, 1907. One son, John Bancroft, born October 2, 1908. Left' College December, 1907. THOMAS G. BLAKEMAN, Melville, Sweet Grass Co., Montana. Business, Ranching. Left College May, 1907. Married A Charlotte Phillips Van Cleve, March II 1909. One son, Thomas Ledyard Blakeman, December 24, 1909. GEORGE BIRKHOEE, III, 4943 Woodlawii Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Business, Real Estate. Left College February, 1909. CHARLES FREDERICK BRUEN, 41 Prospect Street, Madison, N. J. Occupation, Law. Left College May, 1908. Married Helen C. Ford, November 5, 1908. ' VVALTER L. P. CAHILL, 533 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business, Law. Left College February, IQOQ. GRANT ROSCOE CALL, Bismark, N. D. Business, Lumber. Left College June, 1908. RICHARD R. CAMPBELL, 415 North Main Street, Butler, Pa. Business. Left College June, 1907. JOHN HERBERT CARPENTER, JR., Ellis Place, Ossining, N. Y. Business, Automobiles. Left College February, 1909. GEORGE JACKSON FISCHER CARPENTER, Ellis Place, Ossining, N. Y. In Business. Left College June, 1909. 99 The N assau H erald HENRY NORMAN DAVIS, 321 High Street, Newark, N. J. Business, Banking. Left College February, IQO8. BENJAMIN CYRUS DETCHON, 7231 Meade Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Business, Mechanical Engineer. Left College June, 1909. KENNETH WITHINGTON D1c1c, Jamestown, N. D. Future address 4358 Drexel Building, Chicago, Ill. Business, ' Railroad. Left College December, 1907. GEORGE ARNOLD DIM0ND, present address 20 West 73d Street, N. Y. City, future address, Scarsdale, N. Y. Business, Draughtsman. Left College May, 1908. Married Miss Jessie M. Kennedy, January 19, 1910. JAc0E STEWART EFROS, 647 East 13th Street, New York City. Business, Teacher. Left College June, 1909. EDWIN C. F EIGENSPAN, 714 High Street, Newark, N. J. Busi- ness. Left College June, 1909. WILLIAM HAMILTON THEoPHoLUs FLEET, Cresskill, N. J. Business, Furrier. Left College February, 1908. F. S. GALEY, 316 N. Negley Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Business, Oil Operator. Left College June, IQO7. EDWARD FRANKLIN GREEN, SI Wall Street, New York City, In Business. Left College February 1909. DOUGLAS GRIESEMER, IO36 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business, Journalism. Left College May, 1907. S. HABERMAN, 667 Madison Avenue, New York City. In business. Left College June, 1909. ARCHIBALD TAIT HOBBIE, 315 6th Avenue, Newark, N. J. Business, Salesman for Royal Typewriter Co. Left Col- lege June, IQOQ. FREDERICK RUFUS IHOPKINS, 60 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Business, Concrete Construction. Left College Feb- ruary, 1907. Married Grace Elizabeth Wicks, February 4, 1907. Une son, William Wicks Hopkins, November 14, 1907. WARREN A. HUsToN, Moorestown, Burl. Co., N. J. Left Col- lege February, 1908. EUGENE HILDRETH KAMMERER, 4626 Woodlawn Avenue, IOO Ex-Members Class of 1910 Chicago, Ill. Business, Real Estate. Left College Febru- ary, 1908. RALPH T. KIEFER, 460 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. Busi- ness, Insurance. Left College March, 1908. WILLIAM A. G. LEBOUTILLIER, Garden City, L. I. Business, Building. Left College june, 1907. GEORGE F. LEE, 349 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. Future address, Danville, Kentucky. Business, Real Estate. Left College February, 1907. R. HUGHES LINDSEY, cfo Forest Service, Leadville, Col. Busi- ness, U. S. Forest Service. Left College February, IQO7. RICHARD H. LIPPINCOTT, JR., I7 East 87th Street, New York City. Left College june, 1908. DONALD MCKAIG, 300 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Business, Banking. Left College June, IQOQ. NORMAN CHANDLER MCLEOD, Clinton Inn, Clinton, Pa. Busi- ness, Manufacturing. Left College May, IQO7. F. C. MIEROW, I24 Fourth Street, Lakewood, N. I. Left Col- lege February, IQOQ. MALCOM TURNER MUNICITTRICK, 74 New England Avenue, Summit, N. I. Business, Medicine. Left College June, 1908. ALFRED DAYTON OLIPHANT, 160 West State Street, Trenton, N. I. Business, Law. Left College june, 1908. GEORGE N0YEs ORR, Box 598, Cobalt, Ont. Business, Mining. Left College February, 1908. FREDERICK GE0RGE OTTEN, 145 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business, Brokerage. Left College Iune, 1909. LEE C. PAULL, Vlfheeling, W. Va. Business, General Insur- ance. Married Mary Glessner, April 6, 1910. Left Col- lege june, 1907. ' SAMUEL NORRIS P1ERs0N, 61 Broad Street, Stanford, Conn. Business, Law. Left College June, 1908. CHARLES FRANCIS PITMAN, 587 Centre Street, Trenton, N. J. Business, Civil Engineering. Left College June, 1909. JOHN HAMILTON POTTER, 228 South Broad Street, Philadel- phia. Business, Manufacturing. Left College June, 1908. IOI The N assaa H erald HENRY W. RALPH, 46 North First Street, Jamaica, N. Y. Future address, Chautauqua, N. Y. Business, Engineer- ing. Left College December, 1909. EARLE VINCENT RODGERS, Baldwin, L. I. Business, Paper Manufacturing. Married Florence George, August 28, I908. Left College June, I908. JAMES LINN RODGERS, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Future address, cfo U. S. Navy Department, Washing- ton, D. C. Business, Midshipman, U. S. N. Left College June, 1907. SAMUEL DAVIS ROWE, cfo E. A. Cummings 81 CO., Chicago, Ill. Business, Manufacturing. Left College May, I908. IRVIN H. SMITH, Oliver Building, Pittsburg, Pa. Business, Steel. Left College February, I908. FRANKLIN HAMILTON STAFFORD, Haverford, Pa. In Busi- ness. Left College February, IQOQ. RAYMOND M. TERRY, 56 Grand Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Business, Automobiles. Left College December, 1907. FRANK JOSEPH THIEAUT, 166 VVeSt 86th Street, New York City. Business, Wall Paper. Left College January, 1909. LEWIS HERVEY TILGE, 226 West Chelten Avenue, German- town, Pa. In Business. RUFUS JAMES TRIMBLE, 5 West 82nd Street, New York City. Future address, cfo New York Life Insurance Co., 346 Broadway, New York City. Student at Columbia. Left College April, I908. HERBERT A. UPDEGRAFF, Globe Democrat, St. Louis, MO. Future address, First Avenue, North, Ft. Dodge, Iowa. Business, Journalism. Left College February, 1908. MARION JACKSON VERDERY, JR., 216 South Parsons Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. Business, Engineering. Left College June, 1907. WALTER LYLE WHITMAN, 515 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Business, Surveyor. Left College September, 1909. ROBERT OLIVER COLT WILLIAMS, I307 St. Paul Street, Balti- l more, Md. Business, Suburban Real Estate. Left Col- lege June, I908. IO2 Ex-Members Not Heard From BATES, H. E. .... .... 2 Q5 12th Street, Portland, Oregon B1ssEL, W. N. .... ....... . ........ W est Bedford, Mass. BROWN, M. H. .... ...... 7 I7 Fourth Street, Springfield, Ill. IQ W. 76th Street, New York City CAESAR, P. N. ........... . CAMPBELL, S. ....... -1541 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CARPENTER, W. H., Ir.. . .235 W. 75th Street, New York Ctiy COSGRAVE, L. D. ......... 238 W. 73rd Street, New York City CROWELL, I. E. .... 115 N. Arlington Avenue, E. Orange, N. I. DARLING, C. C. ......... St. Iames Building, New York City DARLINGTON, C. P. ........ 48 W. 49th Street, New York City . . . .20 W. 73rd Street, New York City ELDRIDGE, W. S. ............ Eldridge P. O., Cape May, N. I. F ERRIS, C. E. ............... 341 Broadway, New York City .90 Echo Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. GALLAGHER, B. K. .......... 513 S. 38th Street, Omaha, Neb. GIBSON, W. B. ........ IO9 Munn Avenue, East Orange, N. I. GOLDBERG, V. S. ..... 1782 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. GOLDSMITH, W DEL. .................. South Orange, N. I. HOLLOPETER, R. R... .1428 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. KETTLE, I. E. ........... 1 West 30th Street, New York City KIEFER, R. W. .... ...... 3 58 Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. DIMOND, G. A. ..... . Fox, E. T. ......... . MACDONALD, C. I. ....................... Morristown, N. I. MATTES, P. VAN C. .... 1539 Sanderson Avenue, Scranton, Pa. MCLEAN, A. D. ......................... Morristown, N. I. O,BRIEN, W. D. ....... I2 Elizabeth Street, S. Norwalk, Conn. O,NEILL, R. O. ............. Lucerne Hotel, New York City PENNINGTON, I. A. G. ..... 6 E. Eager Street, Baltimore, Md. SELDEN, H. B. ......... ..... . ............ G reenwich, Conn. SHIPPEN, E. .................. . ......... Morristown. N. I. SMITH, I. C.. . .1461 Rhode Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. 103 The N assau H erald SMITH, I. T. R. ........ IOS Madison Avenue, Madison, N. I. SOMMERVILLE, R. I. ............ Depot Lane, New York City STORY, H. VANX7.. . . .................... Lawrence, L. I. STRAUS, N. IR. .... ..... 2 7 W. 72nd Street, New York City TOBEY, H. ........ .... I 70 W. 731-d Street, New York City WILCOX, L. F. ...... ..... 4 4 Linden Street, Reading, Mass. WILKINSON, G. E. .... .... 4 75 Madison Avenue, York, Pa. WILSON, C. F. ............ . ................. Cleariield, Pa. EX-MEMBERS NOW IN COLLEGE. BRADY, F. A., IQII. MACDONALD, R., 1911. CHAMBERLAIN, C. F., IQII. MAOFARLANE, H. P., IQII. CONNOR, W. E., IQII. READ, K. MCK. IQIIM. CUNNINOHAM, C. T., 1911. SUTTON, J. S., IQII. DEFORD, J. E., IQII. TAYLOR, J., 1911. FISHER, W. R., 1912. TRACY, W. R., 1911. HINDS. T. N., IQII. WILSON, P. H., IQII. KNIGHT, I. B., 1911. WILSON, W. O., 1911. ZIMMERMAN, A., 1911. 104 11:-1 1.111 . 1. I3 Q'Qg..1'g.J if 1 11, rg 1 T,-: - wg 1 1 1 L 1 1 1111 .1 1 W1 Q 11 fr .I M, .11 1 . M111 11- ' 1 1f'1.1 .1111 1' I ,.1 1 '1.v 4 1,1 1,,1.,. 11 ' T111 1.1 '1 .1.1.1: ' 1' 1111 Q 11g1111-.,-1 ,gi ' 1 1,11 in TAN 41 1. .' r- H 1 111. - - 1. 11.. -. .11 - .1 1 F 111:r l . ..11' - 1 1 ':- 1 11 1 .-..1 pu., X: .' ' T1 ' 1' ' 1' 1.111 X, .111: 1' 1 . 11, 111111 11. . 11, 1 1 1 1. - . 1 -111 1 13- .1 , , 111, 1 E. 1 1' '. 1.1-111 -41 .1 .:,1113.v,,111 .VU .11 .....J 11 11, -5. .1 V ' 11 .N .h,Hl!. 1 111 l 1 15: 11. . 111 , 111 1 .1: .. . I-. A .1. 111 111 ,- 1 1 4.1 , ' . .1 1-.,.-. 141: ., :W . Hr- A - ' '1 1.1.-., f I ' '111 1 ' ' . 1 Q X ' -1..111.. - IV1 1 ' ,111 ' K1 ' X A1 1 -1 I .- ' - 1 1 11 1. . 111 - 11 . -1 . 3. .YH ,1, 111..:.wVY. 1 1' .1 '1., '-1 ,11, . 1 1. , ZH ' 41111 1. . .211 .1, . .' 1-g,,eq,..f1:-aA'.,,,4, 25,21-.,:f,'f1b1,3,a..11.15. .1 ' '-1.-fi 171fW1Y 'Mm M 1 5111, 151.1113 15. H1-1,1 1 111.52112 1155.11-21 '11 51523 1, ygp 5,11 ...11 'w1m.1g1 21: ,1 11 1-A 1 ,111 , .1?,L,,ei ,-We 1.-112.-1,5.11.T,1Jl1??,,11'1 gf 11,41-,.,Li,.,w V 'Q V V ' -71 1 11 ' ' 1 r . . .. 11 1 1 1 1' L1 H 1 Y I 1 1 11 1 ag 1, , -V f H ' 7-I1.'1', .gf N 1,4 Q . , . M 1 11. 1 H 1 1 ', 1 - 1 .1 . 1 ' - C1' . 1. 1, Mr, - , .. 1 . -. 11111, 1 V YV Y N 11.!!! A 57 Hr! I 11v lx , 1111 . 11 11 ' Nl .1..1 1 1. 1, 1 ,,,1, 1, 11 1 , ,11 '1 ' -11 11.1 21 VN.. tx Y 11 . 11. . 1 -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. . .. , VV. fn, - , . ' , '1 X, f ' 1- '11 11111 : 11 - 12 ' ' :' ' 1, 1.1, 2592, . ,1 , . 15114 J 1 1, -' .' 1 ' ' 11' ., .. 1 1, ,w 1 1... - 1 , 1 . 1 . . ' L-11' 1- 1.-.. 11 11.1 111 ,1,,. ,.11 1 . 51,1711 W1 .-11 1 1-1 11. A 11 Tiff L11 1.1.11 '11 , 1 -. Y! 1.-J. 1111, .1 Wq .41 11111 .' 15 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 If -11111. . We -11 111-j-. .1 .W 1 11k 1137.11 , 1 1 if '5if::E - A-.1 15:5 . 41025 7119452 121'--11:35 P47 , 1. 5132: 131 1,1112 , .34 'JS' . --1-. 11.1 ' IV' 1 ,:. ,1,11iy! 'L Y' 15 'Tf1L ,L X :f1a1:1i '11-'f1'117. .' 11 1 1. QE 1 1, , ,,,, , 11. -11 . 1 ,Uv 1 '1-'Lg Q1 1 1 1,1111'j11 1 11' 1' .xl -hi V1 1111213 1 1'1v r: . 1.1 V 1 1 -141 11 1,1 .. ' 'q 182.1 1- .'11 'g-1.11111 -1 514- 3,1 1 -.,11-41 . 1 . 11I..g- ' 1'..-'-52111 ...- 1, 1 ., ,. M: . .1151 1 .111-L ' 11 Lif11-5 5-3, ' 5,1 41:1 1 ': '-1 . . ffpf- 3's.,,L :jf 1,4 1.1 1 .11 l- 1151 Q11Z-,QJPZYQ ag'f'1n1 ,4 1115.- .ulr- gl1 F 39.1 3195.1 . 1-.111 1 Af ri? 11 .1 ,1gr- A11 ., .ry '1 r 1.11.-111 -52,5-L11 1. .KH Fl: Class of 1910 Statistics t. E ABBREVIATION S. A. B. .. .... Bachelor of Arts D. ......... Democrat Int. Law .... International Law P1'esb. ..... Presbyterian B. S. ...... Bachelor of Science D. Ref. .... Dutch Reformed Litt. B .... Bachelor of Letters R. . ........ Republican C. - - - ---- Clio Hall E. I E ,...... Electrical Engineer Luth. ...... Lutheran Ref. ....... Reformed Cath. ...... Roman Catholic Epis. ...... Episcopal M. ........ Muglwunip I S. I ......... Socialist C. E. ...... Civil Engineer F. S ........ Framed Structures Meth. E. .. Met odist Episcopal Unit. ...... Unitarian Cong. ...... Congregational I. .... .... I ndependent Phys. Geog..Physical Geography W. .. . . . .Whig Hall C. S ....... Christian Science :A . T, 5- -,gf E 'D' E o o I I o ,.. Cu NAME. RESIDENCE. FQ I 3 3 V' U7 W Q3 ,, ,, 5 ,, S E 5 a 5 p se 2 .S iv bo 'U -5 .rl 35' -515 .2 5 ru 'C 'E g l' 0 'S' .9-.D 50 W ....'-H SH-1 ' 0 0 .M if E 33 's 3 ri 21 'a E :E .Z Z -2 Q U an E? III te Mm ,mm 1.1 nr. 11. Z Alexander, J. W., II..B. S. 116 East 65th St. New York City.. 54 '79 ...... Sept. 19, '88 145 5-11 Engineen . .. theism.l S. W. Mathematics. Baseball gim Allison, I. M ......... A. B. 424 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ..... 33 C ....... Iuly 6, '88 129 6 Diplomatic . E 1s. ..l R. English .... Tennis .... . ohnny Applegate, R. A ..... Litt. B. Sewickley, Pa ..................... 51 P ....... Dec. 19, '88 130 5-6 L'a.wI ....... eth. .. R. W. Elwell ..... Bridge .... Bob Atkinson, E. S ........ C. E. 114 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa... 84 B ....... April 15, '87 145 5-9 Engineer pis. .. R. C. History .... Baseball At Aymar, I. W., Ir ..... C. E. 4.43 S. 2d St., Springfield, Ill ...... ZI P ....... Oct. 24, '87 150 5-7 Engineer ........ . .. Mathematics. Sailing - - - - Jack Bair, P. S ............ A. B. 515 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa... 53 P ....... May 20, '87 130 5-8 Business ef. D. CherrgiSUY .. Bowling Paul Baldwin, C. T ......... B. S. 170 S. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y ..... 32 P ....... Iune 7, '87 149 S-QM E. ....... . Ref.. R. Physics .... Baseball Baldy Baldwin, E. 'N ...... Litt. B. 213 XV. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. 103 B ...... Sept. 24, '88 165 5-7 Business . . . resb. ..l R.l C. Politics .... Baseball . . . Bub Ballin, C .............. C. E. 26 West 75th St., New York City.. 141 L ...... Feb. 22, '89 152 5-9 Englneef Sill- ---l R- l--- Geology ---- Baseball Gfueman Bamberger, J. M ...... A. B. 623 E. ISt South St., Salt Lake City 71 B ....... Feb. , '89 154 5-4 LGWI ....... ewish .1 R.1 C. Int. Law... Football Bam Bamman, F. C ........ C. E. 27 Chambers St., Princeton, N. J... . ........... April ,'88 194 6-IM Engineer uth. R. Mathematics. Swimming Bam Barr, L. A. ........... C. E. S09 Bidwell St., Pittsburg, Pa ...... 121 L ...... April 19, '87 174 6 Engineer . .. ath. D. Astronomy . Football . .. Lou Baumgartner, H. L .... C. E. 6oo 3d Ave., Asbury Park, N. I ..., 9 S. M. R.. Oct. 16, '84 165 5-xo Engineer - -- ---...-. D. .. . None ...... Baseball Duke Becket-Coster, N ....... C. E. 6o8 Riverside Drive, New York City 9 U. P ..... Ian. 8, '88 16ol5-7M Engineer . .. pis. .. R. C. Finance .... Swimming Beck Belding, F. N ......... A. B. Rockville, Conn ................... II P ....... Aug. 1, '87 135 5-7 .......... .. ...... . . l . . . l... PHYS- GCUSH - - - - - - - - - Fred Belknap, W. C ......... B S. 82 N. Pine Ave., Albany, N. Y ..... S2 B ....... July 18, '88 ISO 5-7M ---1 ------ -- -------- R. C- Phys- GCOEH Hllflfiflg - -- Bill Benton, D. C ..... ..... A .B. 301 13th St., S. Fargo, N. D ....... 61 L ....... June 4, '87 150 6 Ag1'lCl1lt111'C-. -.-.--.. D. W. Politics .... Football . .. Dud Bergen, E. H., Ir. ..... C. E. 5o Nassau St., Princeton, N. I ..... ............ N ov. 25, '87 160 5-8 Engineer . .. resb. .. R. Geodesy Basketball Doc Bfffgm, F. S .......... A. B. 5755 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. 6 N. E ..... July 5, '87 155 5-9 BUSIIIQESS . - - ,Cath. .. . D. .. . 'English .... Baseball . .. Crud Bingley, C. C ....... 1 . .IA. B. atertown, N. Y ................. 3 VV. B .... Nov. 12, '88 130 5-6M Teaching resb. .. D. W. Mathematics. Tennis . . . . Bing Birkenhauer, F. W.. .L1tt. B. 284 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. 9 VV. B --.- Aug. 16, '88 175 6 Business . . . resb. .. R. C. German .... Baseball . . . Birkie Boyd, I., Ir ........... A B. 124 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa ....... 31 '79 ...... Iuly , '8-8 155 5-11 ........ .... r esb. .. R. W. English .... Tennis .... gm Bradford, F. R. ....... C E. 276 Summer St.,W. Somerville, Mass. S3 P. ,..... Ian. , '87 165 5-11 ........ .. pis. .. R. W. None ...... Rowing . . .. rad Brewer, F. D ...... .... B . S. 35 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I. 31 B ....... Oct. , '86 150 5-9 . .. nit. ...I D.l... English .... Football Brew Brooks, S. B .......... A. B. Buckingham, H. G ..... C. E. Butler, C. M .......... A. B. Butler, L. C ........... A. B. Cadwell, R. N .... ...A. B. Camp, S. F. ..... .. .A. B. Carter, I. L ........... A. B. Causse, A. L., Ir ....... C. E. Close, H. W ..... . . .A. B. Colver, F. B ..... ...A. B. Conger, R. S ..... .. .A. B. Critchlow, F. B ........ A. B. Darling, C. C .... .... A B. Davies, A ........... Litt. B. Dawson, F. T ....... Litt. B. Dennis, I. S., II ...... A. B. Denniston, E. E ..... Special Dodge, D. D .......... A. B. Donavan, A. I ....,.... C. E. Dougherty, E. V., Ir.. .A. B. Drummond, I. H ...... C. E. Duane, R. B ........ Litt. B. Dusenberry, I. D ...... C. E. Eadie, I. S., Ir ...... ..A. B. Easton, M. D ....... Litt. B. Egner, C .............. C. E. Ely, G. W., Ir ........ C. E. Emery, I. M .......... A. B. Entwistle, R. M ....... B S. Ewing, F. K ....... .... B S. Farr, H. B ....... . . .A. B. Ferger, H. R ..... .... B S. Ferry, L. K .... B. Fillius, R. S .... .. .Litt. B. Finch, E. R .... . . .A. B. Finclc, E. M .... . . .Litt. B. Findley, E. T .... . . .A. B. Fine, I ............... A. B. Flammer, W. H ..... Litt. B. Flannigan. E. B ....... C. E. Fleming, W. L ........ A. B. Frantz, L ........... Litt B. Frazer, R. E. ......... A B. Frederick, H. A ....... B. S. Fritts, F .............. A. B Garrett, G. H ......... A. B. Gault, M., Ir ........ Litt. B. Gerlach, A ..... .... A . B. Gibbs, R. W .... .... B .S. Stevenson P. O., Md .............. 712 Vance St., Memphis, Tenn ..... 1535 Eye St., W'ash1ngto11, D. C... 30 E. 72d St., New York City.. . . .. 311 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. I 214 Clinton St., VVatertown, Conn.. Montclair, N. I ................... Raleigh, N. C ..... ................ 108 Elm St., Dunmore, Pa ..... Tenatiy, N. I ..................... Rosemont, Pa ..................... 430 7th East St., Salt Lake City, U. o P1 11 St Providence R I 50? xyfnfgnr sf., Niw York C1191 Holyoke, Mass .................... Morristown, N. I. ................ . School Lane, Germantown, Pa ..... I7 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. ........ .. 593 Iohn St., Detroit, Mich ........ Haverford, Pa ............. ' ........ 'ET4 XV. 71st St., New York City .... 109 E. 65th St., New York City... Tuckahoe, N. Y ................... 24 N. Parsons Ave., Flushing, IJ. I. Arcola. N. I ...................... 112 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. I ..., Columbia, Pa ..................... Morristown, N. I .................. 1.01 Park Ave., Iohnstown, Pa ...... South Framingham, Mass .......... 16 Lexington Ave., New York City. :go Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn... 55 Hawthorne Ave., E. Orange, N. I 1211 Race St., Denver, Colo ........ 78 Centre Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y 225 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N. 233 N. 7th St., Newark, N. I ...... Princeton, N. I ................... 124 YV. 87th St., New York City. . . 55 West South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 71 Broadway, New York City ...... 25 Maple Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. rioo Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ..... Oberlin, Ohio ..................... Chester, N. I .............. ........ Rainesville, Ohio .,............... . V422 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md .... 722 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y.. 1o8 W. Main St., Norwalk, Ohio.. 12 '79 ...... 6 S. VV .... 42 '79 ...... 161 L ...... 7 E. M. W. II S. E. B. 44 L ....... May April Dec. Ian. Iune N ov. Feb. X7 N. E .... Sept. 8 E. hfi. XV. May 6 YV. M. VV. Nov. 5 N. D ..... April 5 N. W .... Iune II '79 ...... Nov. 41 P ....... May 8 VV. B .... April 42 '79 ...... Oct. 26 N. E .... 131 L ...... 5 N. W .... 35 U ....... 31 B ....... II '79 ...... 22 L ....... 2 S. W. B.. 84 P ....... 33 B ....... 168 U. .... . 44B ....... 5 W. M. VV 7 N. D .... 3 ' ...... Q E.79B ..... II S.W .... 13P ....... 15S.W .... D. 'vV. B... IO VV. 1 III L ...... II S. E .... 115 B ...... SI B ....... III L. .... . 43P ...... 4 W. M. W1 8B.W .... 31P ....... Sl 41 B ....... 133 L ...... Ian. Mar. Feb. Aug. Ian. Feb. Feb. Mar. Feb. Dec. July Aug. May Oct. Nov. J uly April July July Feb. July Iune July Sept. May April Mar. Oct. Aug. April Nov. Iune Mar. 7, '88 12, '87 291 '87 2, '88 9 '89 18, '87 26, '89 16, '87 16, '88 17, '87 19, '86 I2, '88 13, '87l 5, '88 26, '85 26, '87 1, '86 12, '89 14, '86 13, '86 21, '89 16, '87 Iz, '86 4, '87 26, '88 25, '88 24, '81 15, '88 7, '87 I4 '86 17, '89 10, '89 10, '87 3, '88 29, '86 1 1, '88 6, '87 20, '89 241 '87 18, '88 3, '90 28, '88 11, '89 27 '87 30 '86 I9 '87 28, '88 7. '99 9 '88 170 218 180 135 165 165 135 145 125 142 151 165 183I 130 165 135 160 194 148 136 175 158 174 146 138 134 165 130 135 145 152 145 135 150 145 140 140 158 145 135 127 165 155 140 160 175 155 145 165 6 6 5. 5. 6. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 6 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 6. 5. 5. 6. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. I0 9 2M Il 9 s 4 I0 3 I0 6M IO 6 IO 5 9 7 2M I0 IZ: 1 6 7 8 8 8 II II II 5-8 5-8 I 5. A 8 5-8 5. 5. 5. S. S. 5. 6. S. 5. 5. 6. 5. 5. I0 10M I1 IOM 7 I0 IW 9 9 IO 1 IO 8 Contracting.. Engineer . . . Law ....... Law ....... Law ....... Business . . . Engineer . . . Engineer . . . Law ....... Law . . . . . Law ....... Broker . . . Accountant Medicine . . . Law .... l. . . Business . . . Law ....... Engineer . . . Business . . . Railroading.. Business . . . Engineer . . . Brokerage .. Business Engineer Engineer Law . . . Medicine Business Law . . . Teaching Law . . . Law . . . Business Teaching Law . . . Engineer Law . . . Law . . . Business Engineer Teaching . . . Law . . . Law . . . Business Business Epis. Epis. Presb. Presb. Presb. Presb. . . Epis. Unit. Presb. . . Presb. . . Epis. Presb. .. jsipis' ' Presb. Epis. Epis. Epis. Cath. . Epis. 10551261 Meth. Presb. . . Presb. .. Epis. Epis. this' Presb. Meth. .. -Cong. .. Presb. .. Meth. .. Presb. Presb. Mormoiii Presb. . . l Epis. Presb. .. Presb. .. Presb. .. Cong. .. isifis' Epis. Presb. . . I Presb. Epis. .. W 'FJWUU WZ UUWWWFWWWWWWWUWWWWW7WUWWCFWWUUWFWWZ WWWWUW WF' Greek -- - Mathematics. W Art ...... .. W Physics .... W English .... W History .... W Physics .... C Geodesy C None ...... C. English .... VV. History .... C. English .... W C- Geology . W. Biology .... C History .... l... Astronomy . C. English .... Sewers English VV. Astronomy . W. History .... l.. . Mathematics. W. Mathematics. C. French .... C. Chemistry .. VV. Hydraulics . French Biology English W. Greek ...... W. Physics .... W. Politics .... W. Economics . W. English .... C. Psychology . C. Politics .... C. Politics .... W. Economics . l.. . Sewers ... . W. French .... C. History .... History .. . Mathematics. C Philosophy . C. None ...... W English .... C History .... I... Physics .. . . Tennis . Football Track ., .... . Baseball Hunting Rowing . Tennis Gunning Tennis Sailing . Mei. Hall' ' ' Baseball Football Sailing . Baseball Tennis Baseball' A A H 'Tennis Baseball Tennis . Wrestling Hunting .Track . 'Tennis :Football iTrack . ,Baseball Chess . iTennis .. 'Tennis .. iHockey . gwaikmg Tennis Fishing . Football Baseball Walking Hockey . Hockey . Football Baseball Baseball Baseball Tennis .. Baseball Football Canoeing Tennis .. Baseball ...' Bonnie Buck Buts lElsie 1Cad Sue Iack Andy Closie Fred Dick Critch Cobe Duke Daws Iim Denny D. D. Art Buck Eck ick Duke 15581 U Y Egg Eli I ock Bob Buck Brute Ferg Lou Dick Bull Ed Happy Finn Bill Mike Flem Cap Bob Fred Fritzi Garry Mat Tony Tute I Rifle- 1 L lfg 1,115.1 :il - 1 -:' I' ' - 1 . . I ' 1 ' I 5' J NAME. RESIDENCE. , ,Q , 3 gg in in . . . . i-ir 1 '. . 5 Q C5 -1 SI U 0 E 15 U H +5 .2 O 2 S 2 .'.:.' 4-' qi as 511 'E -'-1 .: +4 --' U .... ,J 1.. 'gg 5 1- B I in 90 S .E.0-H .dw-1 O o .52 33' 2 .- 5 '5 Q T. 2 'a 2 Z 5 .2 Q O sri .2 E b moi mo.. Ln ga Z Gifiin, J. F ...... .... C .E 311 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J .... 17 N- June 30 '89lI4U 5-8 Engineer Presb. .. R. Geodesy B Olm Gill, H. E ............. C. E I9 MontgomeryPlace, Brooklyn, N.Y. 17 N- E- - -- 5991- 24 '37 155 5-11 Engineer Cong. .. R. Geodesy Fggiggii i-Ial ny Gilmore, D. P ......... A'. B II Waverly Place, New York City.. 12 S. Nov. 18 '87 124 5-9 Teaching Cong. .. R. German .... Tennis H Perce Gilmour, H. K ......... C. E, 2015 O St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 14 C ------- T211-, 15, '37 142 5-5 Engineer - -- Unit- R- Ge0dCSY -- - Wrestling Hunk Good, W. P ..... .... C .E. VVestwood, N. I .................. 97 B -----A- April 29, '88 142 5-ro Engineer ........ R. None , ..... Baseball Bill Grossman, I ..... .... C E 1626 Avenue A, New York City... 11 E- 12111-A 3 '83 168 5-102 Engineer ........ R. None ...... Football Josie Hall, M. A ..... ....... A .B.1oo8 Fifth Ave.,New York City... 71 L -----.- Arpril 14- '89 138 5-8 Business Epis- -- R- None ...... Motoring Mel Hallimond, W. I ....... C. E. Virden, Man., Canada ............. 33 B ------f 1V HY 9, '85 163 5-9 Engineer Unit. .. R. Mechanics .. Football Bill Halsey, W. VV ........ .B S 27 Prince St., Elizabeth, N. I ...... 22 '79 ------ Mar- 15, '39 130 5-9 Business Presb. .. R. Mathematics. Rowing . VVood Hamilton, S. L ........ A. B 1834 Lovering Ave., Vliilmington, Del. 11 5- VV ---- Nov- 11 '35 140 5-65 Ministry M- EP1S- D- - Pi1110S0lDi1Y - Canoeing Sam Hanna, C. T ........ L'itt. B 1212 Resaca St., Allegheny, Pa ..... S S- E ----- Aipril IS, '88 150 S-7M Loafing .... ........ . . .None ...... Football Chai-lie Harrer, G. A., Ir ...... A. B. Briarcliff Manor, N. Y ............ 31 Win- Sf ii ay 14, '86 ISO 5-11 Teaching Presb. .. R. .History .... Tennis ,, Gee Hastings, W. H ....... A. B. 342 W. 85th St., New York City. . . 5 S- W. B.. Sept. 23, '87 132 5-4 Insurance . . Epis. . R. None ..,... Baseball Kid Hastings, W. S ........ A. B. Snow Hill, Md ................... 8 E- M- YV J2111- 17, '90 133 5-7 Teaching . .. Presb. .. D. French .... Baseball Scottie Hatfield, W. B ......,, A, B,Schwenkvil1e, Pa ,,,..,,,,,,,..,,,, 9 N. R ..... Mar. 9, '86 148 5-S Law ....... Luth. .. R. English .... Tennis .. Hattie ' Hawley, C ...... ..., C .E. 134 W. High St., Detroit, Mich ,,,, 6 E. M. W.. Mar. 9, '88 135 5-4 Engineer Baptist .. None ...... Baseball Charlie Hayes, I. D.. .. . .A. B. Tsingchowfu, China ............... 15 N- E ---- Feb- 23- '86 165 5 1 MiUiSt1'Y - -- Presb. .. R. Philosophy . Basketball ,Tohnny Hayes, R- V .... ..C. E 370 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, 5 E. W .... Aug. 28, '87 180 5-IIM Engineer Cong. .. R. Graphics Baseball Vick Hays, S ...... . . . .B S. Overbrook, Pa .................... 32 '79 ------ Nov- 17, '88 148 6 Oil Business ........ R. None ...... None . .. Sam Hazen, G ...... ..A. B. 24 W. 130th St., New York City.. 9 5- R ----- Nov- 28. '37 145 5-II Publishing ..lD. Ref.. R. Psychology . Canoeing Pete Helm, I. B ....... .... A .B. 522 Main St., Bowling Green, Ky... 3 E- B ---- 001. 18 '89 155 5-8 Law ------. Presb. .. D. Politics .... Basketball Iohnny Herrmann, I .......... A. B. Stirling, N. I ..................... 13 S. M. R. Feb. 6. '84 167 5-1o Ministry Presb. .. D. Philosophy . Vlfrestlinv Pop Heulings, L .,....... . .C. E. 136 E. Central Ave.,Moorestown, NJ. 13 S- W- -. Dec. '87 143 5-85 Engineer Presb. .. R. None ...... Basketbail E11 Hills, R ............... A B Mifliintown, Pa .................... 5 N- M- R T1-1151 171 '88 135 5'3 Bi-15111655 - - - Presb. .. R. Politics . . . Billiards Bob Hmrichsen, A. F ...... C E. 838 S. rzth St., Newark, N. I ..... 9 W- B ---- Feb. '89 175 5-HZ Engineer Presb. .. R. E. S ....... Rowing . Heinie Horner, B. S .... ...... A . B Lakewood, N. I ................... 10 5- W ---- Deo. 23 '88 145 5-6M Law. ------- Presb. .. D. History Baseball Iack Horton, R ............. C E. 117 W. 77th St., New York City... 2 B -------- Mar- 13 '39 160 6 Banking Baptist R. Astronomy Poker .... .. Sweeney Hughes, F .... ..A B 357 W. 20th St., New York City... 9 N- W ---- Aug- 15 '39 157 5-HZ Law, ------- Cath. .. I. English Baseball Windy Hunter, . A,.., UA, B 1070 Lemon Avg, Riverside, Caln, 9 S. R ..... Aug. 23 '88 167 5-11 Ministry Presb. .. I. Philosophy Football Stan IYWH1, C. M ..... ..A. B Overbrook, Pa .............. ..... . 5 N- R ----- May 3 '35 150 5-I1 M1111S1t1'y Presb. .. R. Philosophy Football Ches ackman, D. K ........ A. B Poughkeepsie, N. Y ............... 14 N- WV- -- IGH- 13 '39 155 5-95 Banklflg Epis. .. D. Economics Tennis .. Tack BUCYVHY, T. W ........ B. S II St. Marks Pl.. New Brighton, N.Y. 4 S- R ----- Dec. 9 '88 163 5-QM Business Presb. .. R. English Rowing . Ted enkins, H. H. ........ B. S 16 Stock Ex. Bldg., Baltimore, Md. 32 N ------- 111116 17 '33 155 5-II ----- Epis. .. D. History . . . Hockey . Hank ohn, W. M ........... A. B Trinidad, C010 .................... 183,11 ------ Oct- 4 '87 137 5-65 Ranphing .. Presb. .. D. Arr ....... Riding .. Bill ohnson, A. B., Jr ..... C E. Rosemont, Pa ...... .............. 2 2 79 ------ 111119 21 '37 165 5-11 Engineer Quaker R.l... French Tennis .. Iohnny on-es, G. M .......... .C. E. Oak Hill, W. Va ............. ss U ....... Nov. I2 '86 165 5-10 Mining ---- Baptist D-I--- Geology Football ledge Jones, H .............. A'. B 1435 Astor St., Chicago, Ill ..... .. TSI L ...... May 16 '88 135 5-11 ........ .. ........ D.I C French .... Riding .. Herb Keeney, O. P ....... ..A. Kelly, I-I. F ........... A Kendrick, L. R ...... Litt. Keyes, C. W ........,. A. Kimball, P ............ A. King, I. T., Ir .,...... A. Kirby, VV. E .......... B. Kirkpatrick, J. A ...... A. Lawrence, D .......... A. Leake, I. B .........,. A. Lee, H. A. .......... Litt. Livingston, R. R ..... Litt. Lloyd, G. P ........... A. Lowe, IJ. F. H. ....,,. A. Lyte, T. G .......... Litt. MacFadyen, D. McK...A. Mathews, E. N ........ C. McAdo0, F. H. ........ A. McCarthy, W. R ..... Litt. McCord, W. W ........ A, McDermott, M. M ..... A. McDowell, C. E ..... Litt. McMillan, L. G ....... A. McPherrin, G. R ....... C. McPl1e1 .cn, J. F. ..... A. Meigs, R. R ......... Litt. Mershon, S. L. ........ A. Miller, G. N., Ir ...... A. Mitchell, R. H ......... C. Mitchell, S. T.. ........ A. Montgomery, T. H ..... A. Moore, I. T ........... C. Norris, W. M., Ir ..... A. Ober, F. B ............ A. Osborn, F. H ......... A. Page, A. S .......... Litt. Pankey, H. B.... Parke, L. T ........... .B. Peacock, C. N ....... Litt. Peacock, I ............ C. Pennington, H. P ...... A. Percy, L'. P ...... Litt. Pope, S. L ............ A. Potter, S. C ..... ..... 1 A.. Prescott, R. A .... Litt. Read, F. B ...... ..... A . Reed H. F .... ..... A . Reed, P. B .... ..... A Ren dall, I. H .... ..A. '461 Monroe Ave., Elizabeth, N. I... 137 Billeheld Ave., Pittsburg, Pa... 205 Logan St., Denver, Colo ....... Monterey, Mass ................... 43 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass ...... 1425 Eutaw Place Baltimore, Md... 33 VV. 89th St., New York City .... 53 Passaic St., Trenton, N. I ...... S9 Laurel St., Buffalo, N. Y ....... 357 NVest End Ave., New York City 435 E. State St. l'ivoli-on-Hudson , Trenton, N. I .... N. Y ............ Red Bank, N. jf. Lakewood, Ohio.. 151 Greevcs St., Princeton N. I l60 XV. ggth s1f,' 1k2111'eQ'iDLLIffQffff New York City.. Irvington, N. Y.. 1116 E. ISL St., 4343 Ellis Ave., 8 Oak t Ch lbiiiiiilif '1if1'1i1i1'. 1 i I I Chicago, Ill ....... 'ittanoo a Tenn zz S ., 1 g , .... Los Angeles, Cal... .... ........... . Q21 Goot St., M obile, Ala ........ . . Berkley Ice VVorks, Norfolk, Va .... Lawrenceville, N. I ............... siouth Bethlehem, Pa .............. 28 Forest St., Montclair, N. I ...... till Madison Ave., New York City.. L,aled0n1a, N, Y ................... S7 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn .... .. Seymour. Ind. ................... . Elmira, N. Y. ...... . ........ .... Princeton, N. I .... . . . . . . . Lutliei-ville, Md ................... Garrison, N. Y .................... 157 XV. 3d St., Oswego, N. Y ..... . 'Ct'l'll'lCl't, Moa.. 1,o3o Spruce St., Philaclelpliia, Pa... N. Highland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa .... 1224 XV. 7th St. , Plainfield, N. I... IIIQ St. .Paul St., Baltimore, Md.. .. 2217 Arlington Av., Birmingham, Ala 169 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. I.. 1885 E. 79th St., Cleveland, Ohio.. Keeseville, N. Y. ................. . 63 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I.. .. 274 E. 3d St., Beaver, Pa .......... Clearfield, Pa ......... ............ Lincoln University, Pa .... .... 16B ....... 53 13 P ....... 16 N. YV... I4 E. W .... 2 S. XV. B 14 W. VV... I7 N. VV... 1 W. VV .... .to U ....... 32 P ....... 9 . 144 L ....,. 4 U. P ..... '1 B 1 N. YV .... I33 L ...... hz N .... 81 B,... I2 S. E. Q2 B.... 9 N D... 164 L... 6 E. M. I7 B.... 13 '79f-- 9 N. M. 161 L... 3 S. M. 61 C .... 25 22 P .... L .... QI L .... 31 '79-H 7 E. M. 50 P .... 31 B .... A. B ....... 5 WV. M. W. I2 M. D .... IO L. P .... 98B ....... 42C ....... 7N.D ..... 82N ....... 7S.E ..... 4IP ....... 58B ....... P ....... L.P ..... wI Rf 1121 wf Lune ec. gee. ept. April Sept. July Mar. Dec. Ian. Oct. Aug. glee. U Y Aug. jan. July Mar. Sept. July Aug. May Mar. Oct. Ian. Iune June gan. ept. Nov. Way gune an. Sept. Mar. May glar. ept. Oct. May May Iune Ian. gan. ept. Dec. iebzl pri Dec. 1 S '88 1 1 1 1 '88 , 'ss ,87 , '88 , '88 , '89 18, '87 22, '86 25, '88 , '88 . '89 4, '88 16, '89 28, '88 2, '88 '81 '88 11, 89 1 1 241 87 21 '87 7 8 87 '88 15, 88 27, '88 191 '87 5 '88 1.8 5 88 1 ,89 1 , 35 .89 :SQ . S9 ,87 '80 '88 '86 ,87 '88 189 1,89 '88 . '87 , 'ss . '89 'ss '88 169 145 135 165 157 142 138 ISO 155 142 155 I80 158 144 135 250 155 150 123 105 154 145 178 145 150 175 I42 130 160 155 178 145 I6O 150 190 198 lS2 172 132 150 175 150 135 150 160 175 142 137 160 5. S S 6 5. 5. 5 5 5 5 S. 6 5 5 5 S 5 5 6 5 6 S S S 6 5 S 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 5 S 5. S 5 5 5 1 5-6 6 6 '9 8 5 5 6 6 6 I 9 II 2 9 8 I I I '3 1 7 1 7 5 1 I 2 7 IO I1 I I 7 8 8 1 5 8 4 1 4 II II 1 7 1 1 O . V V 1 OM 1 2 2 I I M Q ok: I l I 1 OM 17: M o 0 Business, Baptist . Real Estate. Presb. .. Business . . . Cong. .. Teaching ... .... .. .. Agnostic. Medicine . . Meth. .. Chemistry .. Presb. .. Presb. .. Journalism . ....... . Business . . . Epis. . . Law ....... Meth. .. Law ....... Epis. . . Law ....... Presb. . . Epis. .. Business ... Cong. ..l Business . .. Calvin'mI Engineer . . . Cath. . .I Banking ' . . . Epis. . . Banking Meth. .. Grafter .... Atheism. Law , ...... Presb. ..l Law ....... Presb. .. Ministry . . . Presb. .. Engineer . . . .... . . .. Crook ...... ........ Prospector .. Presb. .. Business . . . Epis. . . Engineer . . . Presb. . . Business . . . Epis. . . Law ..... .. Presb. .. l Engineer . . . Cath. . .I Engineer . . . ,Presb. . . Law ....... lEpis. . . Business . . . .... . . . . Manufact'r'g Epis. . . Law ....... Presb. .1 Coffee ..... Presb. . . I Business . . . Presb. .. Engineer . . . Presb. . . Architect . . . Epis. . . Law ....... Epis. . . l Business ... Epis. .. l Business . . . Presb. .. l Business .. . Baptist . Epis. .. Law ....... Presb. .. Business . . . Presb. . . Ministry . . . Presb. .. l wwpwowww ,Ill ewan? on taswasvwwarfow Pvwwzfginriowwpswoozmrdp-1 WW , 1 I el Economics . History .... None ...... Classics .... None ...... Biology .... Chemistry . . Politics . . . . None 1 . . . . . English .... Politics .... Politics .... Politics .... French .... Girls ...... Politics .... None ...... Geometry . . Economics . Politics .... Politics .... Physics .... Politics .... Geodesy . . . None ...... None ...... Mineralogy. . History .... Mathematics. History .... ilistory .... Botany .... Mineralogy.. English .... English .... Politics .... Politics .... Chemistry .. English .... Prime Motors Architecture. English .... History .... History .... Mathematics. None ...... Politics .... None ...... Architecture. Tennis . . Football . . . Fishing .... Tennis . . Swimming Football vvaikmg I I I Track . . . Hockey Tennis Baseball Tennis Baseball Tennis Baseball . Hunting . . .. Football Golf .... Wrestling Baseball . Tennis .. Basketball Swimming Baseball . None .... Football . Bowling Tennis Baseball . Tennis Football . Bridge Gunning . Tennis Tennis Football Football . Swimimrig Hockey .... Baseball . Shooting . . . Tennis . . . . . Baseball Baseball Baseball Hockey Baseball Cruising Baseball vfelpie ac 5 ilie Cap Pique Johnny Curb Kirk Dave Bim Hal Reggie Loy Barry Dutch Mac Nash Mac Mickey Bill Mac Mac Mac Mac Ferg Nut Step Naught Bob Mitch Mont Kid Bill Tank Spike Pat Pank Parx Clare Lack eb Puss Bumble Shel Ruf Fritz Sam Pro Deacon as . 15 S. 1.1 5 'E E 5. NAME. RESIDENCE. Q l gli U7 V2 U7 I3 ,, ., 5 .1 . E Q 5 r. E. 5 fs .fs E 4.1 .... .4 ,, ... ... eu v 'E' ... U o T: 1. 'S H .2 is -- Q u co B tn' P mo. mo. .4 rf. 2 I z Richardson, E. I ....... C. E. 1722 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md... 112 L ...... Aug. 26, '87 158 5-1o Insurance .. Epis. R. Geology .... Football . Rich Richardson, W. E ...... A'. B. Bernville, Pa ............ ,......... 9 2 B .------ Sept- 3, '86 134 S-5 Law ....... Ref. ...l R- C- Phi10S0Pl1Y - Football . Shorty Rodes, C ............ Litt. B Louisville, Ky ..................... IS S. E ..... Iune 4, '88 168 6 Mercantile . ........ ' D. Int. Law.... Football . Dusty Rolston, B ............ . A. B 47 W. 48th St., New York City .... 102 B ...... Oct. 26 '87 137 5-6 Broker ..... Epis. .. R. C. English .... Riding Bee Rolston, R. G. ...... L1tt.B 47 W. 48th St., New York City .... 1oz B ...... Dec. I9 85 147 5-8 Business Epis. D. .. English .... Hockey .. Bud Rowe, R. M ........... C. E. 82 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y .... 131 L ...... Nov. 4, '87 ISO 5-9 Painter .... Epis. R. .. None ...... Tennis Reg Sanborne, G. G ........ A. B. 221 S. Melville St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 N R. .... April 6 '88 151 5-9 Law ....... Presb. .. R. W. Economics . Track .... Sandy Schehr, L ..... ........ A .B.Prineeton, N.NI ...... ............. 1 N. E ..... Feb. 23 '82 135 5-7M Law ....... ........ D . C. Politics .... Basketball Lizzie Slnmerh S. G ..... ..... A . B.-Middletown, . Y ................ 4 W. M. W. Aug. 1, 88 175 6 ,Business . . .lPresb. .. R. C. Mathematics. Tennis ...... Shime Sichelstiel, B. L ....... ' A. B 943 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburg, Pa... 71 B ....... Iuly 8 '89 140 5-8 :Law ....... 'Presb. .. R. ..,Geography .. Baseball Bert Stegllrgg, R. C ....... Litt. B. 9 E. Battery, Charleston. S. C ...... 6 S. W .... April 13, 87 215 5-11M .......... ..l ........ D. ..-English .... Cricket .... Sieg Sinclair, D. B ......... A. B. 16 E. 66th St., New York City ..... 66 C ....... April 5, '89 166 5-1oM,Medicine .. .lPresb. .. R. C. English . . . . Football . 'Don Slocum, M. S ......... C. E. Governor's Island, N. Y ..... ...... 2 W. M. W. Dec. I0 '88 1,56 5-10 iElectricity ..'C. S. R, C. ,Hydraulics . Rowing Ted Small, C. R ..... ...... A .B 119 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa... 16 N. W .... Nov. 14, '88 163 S-IIM Teaching Ref. R. C. Classics .... Tennis Buddy Smith, D. M .......... A. B 167 St. Iames Pl., Atlantic City, N. I. SI B ....... Ivuly zo '85 140 5-8 Law ....... Epis. R. W.'Iurisprud'nce Track ..... Dan . Smith, W. P., Ir ...... C. E. Netherwood, N. I ................. IO U. P .... ov. 27 '86 160 6-3 Broker ..... Epis. l R. ..-Prime Motors Riding .... . Hi Spelman, W. B ........ A. B Champlain, N. Y .................. I7 S. W. .. Iune zo '85 169 5-I0 Farming Presb. .. D. VV. Economics . Hockey Sport Spencer, G. F. M ...... A. B 821 Lake St., Newark, N. I ........ 43 B ....... Aug. II '89 143 5-io Manufact'r'g Presb. .. R. C. None ...... Baseball Mel Spring, R. R ........ ..A. B. Trappe, Md ........ ............... 8 XV. M. W. Ian. 23 '90 I60 6-1 ......... Epis. l D. .. History .... Boxing .... -Railroad Sprunt, I. L ........... A. B. Wilmin ton, N. C. ................ 152 L ...... Iuly 4 '86 138 5-9 Farming Presb. .. D. C. English .... Tennis ..... 'Sprunty Stauffer, M. T ......... A'. B Lyons, Y. ..................... A. E. B .... Sept. X9 '85 145 5-9 Ministry Presb. .. D. C. None ...... None ..... . Stauf Stephens, L. W ....... A. B 83 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, N. Y .... 20 S. B .... Aug. 21 '86 138 5-7 Ministry Presb. .. R. .. Philosophy . Chess .. . . .. Walt Stevenson, W. C ....... A. B III N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y... I0 S. E .... Iuly 30, 88 14o 5-10 Business . .. Presb. .. P. C. English .... Sailing .. .. Bill Stewart, G. S., Ir ...... A. B 4206 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa... 6 W. M. W May 25 '88 150 5-IOM Law ....... Presb. .. R. C. History .... Tennis .... . Stew Stitt, P. H ............ .A. B 555 Bellevue Pl., Milwaukee, Wis.. 29 N. E .... Ian. I7 '89 155 5-UM Iournalism . ,,.,,,., C, English .... Baseball Phil Straus, H. G ........ Litt. B. 27 W. 72d St., New York City ..... 186 L ...... Sept. 21 ,QD 145 5-9 Business . .. jewish D, C, English .... Riding ..... Grant Stryker, L. C .......... A. B. 802 W. I8ISt St., New York City. .i3 W B ..... Iuly 6 '89 153 5-85 Law ....... Presb. .. R. C. Politics .... Baseball Strike Terry, D. I ........... IA. B. 3718 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa... 7 S. VV .... Aug. II '82 ISO 5-9 Ministry Presb. .. R. C. Philosophy . Riding .. Dave Thompson, I. M ..... L1tt.B.iBlairsville, Pa .................... 41 P ....... Dec. I0 87 I33lS-6 Law ....... Meth. .. W. History .... Bridge .... . Tommy Thomson, W. K. C. .... A. B Lonaconing, Md ................... 315 H ...... Aug. 28 '89 T30 5-7 Ministry Presb. .. R. W. English .... Baseball Tommy Tlemilflfl. fl. I! ......... A. B. 562 W. 148th St., New York City.. 1 B .... . . .. Feb. 25, 89 145 5-IOM Business Epis. D. W. History .... Baseball .. . Tie Tfldd. W ........... A. B. 260 W. 76th St., New York City... 3 B ........ Ian. 15, '88 142 5-QM Business Presb. .. R. C. Biology .... Tennis .. . .. Walt Tonnele, T. M. ....... A. B. 282 W. 70tl1 St., New York City... 5 S. D ..... Iunc 18 '87 135 5-8 Law ....... Presb. .. R. W. English .... Tennis .. . .. Iib 4 Townsend, H. P ....... B. . 1524 18th St.. VVasl1ington, D. C .... I2 ,7Q ...... Dec. II 87 140 5-6 Mining ..... Epis. ..l R.l... Geology .... Baseball .... Herb Tregloan, H ........... C.. l.L1v1ngston, Mont .............. .... 5 5 C ....... Nov. 23 '88 ISO 5-11 Engineer Cong. .. R. W. Graphics Baseball Hen Trotter, H. E ........ Special I-Iattisburib: Miss .................. . 29 Van D.. Mar. 9 '89 165 5-8 Business .. . Baptist D. W. History .... Baseball . .. Rus Trotter, W .......... Special Winona, iss ....... .. 29 Van D.. May 2 89 145 5-8M Business Baptist D. W History .... Swimming The Vail, I. I. B .......... B. S. Blairstown, N. I .... .. 115 B ...... Mar. 24 '89 15ol5-11 Medicine Presb. .. R. W. Philosophy . Hockey Monty Veeder, L. B ........ Vermilye, H. N ...... VVachner, E. M ...... Waller, I. B., Ir ....V . 444444 NNWNNN 355535 Essen? ngfwgv o'mc'1gsm 12' 1-': :'w:wQ zwizif : zzzrgg W ??O??w 5 ui ..A. wpwwwwwwm 55EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEE ESE?Eigiisiiiiiiggiiiiiiig SOFE' 5i':1:1F E3'E29Qg'?'5n2E.coQj'91 'F sw' 'Y S922mar P951 4 Fmgawumpgniq. . - . Emppm- Seger E E? E'1gF,f4QF'nE ew .-.m.1.- ...Ty-,mL,r11'.-. IHIIIj:IZjj:g::1'gjIf75I'IfI H . ::::.g,.:g3Q:c.I!U::2Z:Z:ZZ2 . .... 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'Q'-U ZO-- E-1 7.-07 Ugocioci' ,es m--e-a- o- of4aw-w..-- 'ffifx-zf ' 1'Z:--Q-: --ff '-4 ' ihnwgiiWBgiQ53???5fZEEEZZ :5Ef:::?:a:::::::::K:::ww: HHq,1.pxQ.gsquaHHoowq1-m-1wNH4g.1sHuxH1a LESSUICA-JXZCANININNCAD-4:'-4ONwU1!l2bJ5 'OOO wpCjw WZg?FWwWWZ:w'jwFW7w 1f111e'?'J1f1vsssss4r12rffs5s2saw 12:1:w:::::::::::::::::::: 44 Avon Ave., Newark, N. I ....... I 184 Madison Ave., Flushini, N. Y.-. 114 Prospect Ave., Milwau ee, Wis. Clearfield, Pa .....................- 100 Cleveland St., Orange, N. 564 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y .... 33 Clinton Place, Utica, N. Y ....., 37 Waverly Place, Orange, N. I.. 27 Adams St., Akron, Ohio ........ 140 E. Superior St., Chicago, Ill... .43 B. 9 ZIP ...... . .M.W SW 121 8 B Iisfw .... c -33 3S.D ...... 54 1 N. W .... ,79 Feb. Oct. Mar. Feb. Ian. Feb. Luly ov. Nov. june Dec. May May Aug. Iune Feb. Feb. July April April gun pri Ian. Dec. Mar. Nov. Oct. April Ian. Feb. Sept. April Ian. Feb. Iune Oct. 389 '86 '88 .87 '88 .87 .87 .87 .89 '88 :Ss 89 .89 '88 .87 hw .90 '88 .85 .84 .89 '88 '88 '86 '88 '88 '88 .87 .90 '86 .87 !89 '88 189 !87 .89 140 135 165 143 ISO 165 I62 160 ISO 140 210 133 128 156 150 ISO 135 141 I76 124 164 135 160 161 147 175 146 165 155 170 220 142 150 150 142 165 5-8 5-6 5-1 1 6 S'I0 6 s-SM 5-11 6 5'9 6 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5-6 5 -VM -7 I0 7 35 S415 S. 6. S. 5. 5. QM I I0 IO QM 5-8 5. 5. 5. 5. 5. 6. 5. 5. 5. 5-6M IO 1 75 1 IOM IOM 1 7 11 IOM 5. Engineer Law . . . . Engineer Teaching Business Medicine Law .... Law .... l i I Farming Brokerage . . Law .... Business Engineer Ministry Law . . -. . Grain . . . Teaching Law .... Business Manufact'r'g Law . . . Business Engineer . . . Business L'aw . . . Ministry Engineer . . . Engineer . . . Business Bum Architectural Business . . . Epis. Epis. Presb. Epis. Cong. Epis. Cong. Epis. Presb. Presb. Presb. Presb. Presb. Presb. Cath. Meth. Pagan Epis. Luth. Luth. Cath. Presb. Cong. Epis. Epis. Cong. Presb. Cath. Cath. Ewish pis. .4 ..I .4 up Presb. . . D.W R.W R.... R.... R.W S.W I. C s. c .. W D. C D.... R.... R.... R.... D.... D.... R. C. D. C. R.... Ric. Dm, c. R. C. R. C. Rf... D. W. D. W. R. C. R. W. D.... R.l C. R.... D. C. D.... R.... History .... Geography . Geometry . . Philo English .... Economics . Philosophy . English .... History .... English .... French French Politics French .... , Mathematics. English .... Politics .... Prime Motors History .... Latin ...... French .... Chemistry .. Literature .. None ...... History .... Physics .... English .... Latin .... . . Geodesy . . . Prime Motors Politics .... Money 81 Bkg. Architecture. None ...... German .... None s ophy . Football Tennis .. Football Tennis .. Tennis .. Tennis .. Basketball Rowing .... Baseball . . . Skating .... Football . . . Wrestling Football . . . Tennis .. . . . Baseball Baseball Tennis ..... Swimming Football . . . Tennis ..... 'Baseball . . . 'Skating .... Baseball . . . Baseball Golf ....... Hockey .... Shooting Baseball Wrestling Football Football Tennis .. Ping-pong Tennis .. Golf .... Tennis .. Sis Pete Camp I-Ien Van R112 Veed Ver Wily Jim Tub D Wardie Walt Bill Mlinriy ick Phil Dick Tom Baron Westy Ned Cap Whit Billy Nigger Hike T Woody Tug Cow I im Woody With Zim Rudy ' ESTABLISHED IBIB QZZMQQQMZ CCSLQTZQFEHTQU Y-2 Y-J C? if S.-1 EROADVVAY Cer, 22 P4 ST.. NEXV YORK. --- - -Y - - ----- -1 ---- -- 1-v- V H.......y..m..-..,....,. J...-.1 -Samara: -- - - -- V W -..s,......,.-...- ..-... . ..-.......-:gi:..,,,,,,-,,,,,,., . .. .. ..-. .,,.L,,,L CLOTHING-Ready Made and to Measure. FURNISHING-Usual and Unusual. HATS-From London and the Continent. SHOES-Conforming to the English Model. Riding, Hunting and Polo Garments, Motor Clothing, Liveriesg Fishing and Shooting Suits, Flannels for Golfing, Tennis, etc. English Blazers. Polo Ulsters. Trunks, YVeek-end Cases, Luncheon Baskets, eto Illustrated Catalogue on request. w.......-......-L '-- .n-,M..1.u.ws' ' OUR RELATION With you, the CLASS OF IQIO, has been cordial throughout your course. WE .ARE SURE We have Won the confidence of every mem- ber, and We bespeak a continuance of your patronage' We Have Become Headquarters for Alumni Buttons, Bric-a- Bracs, Nassau Heralds, Souvenirs-in fact, anything pertaining to Princeton. WE WILL GIVE THB PRINCETON UIVBRSITY STORE inceton the year 'round An attractive residential town. No manufacturing. Fine old shade trees. .al .al .al Town and Country properties, furnished and unfurnished houses, for sale and rent. .al Express train service to New York and Philadelphia.. .al Walter B. Howe New York Office, 6 Nassau St No 56 Cedar St., New York City. Princeton N J FISHING TAGKLE Abbey 62. Imbrie Andrew C. lmbrie '95, President Harold Imbrie 'oo, Secretary I 18 Vesey Street Sfifiifif. New York Established 1820 1834-1910 Rprinceton Bank ' Princeton, N. J. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Mar. 13,1900 Mar. 16, 1909 Mar. 15,1910 Capital 35100000.00 eI00,000.00 Surplus and Profits 38,111.28 108,491.84 Deposits 363,245.16 814,702.55 Cash and in Banks 106,839.81 126,181.85 OFFICERS EDWARD Hows, President EDW. L. Hows, C. A. SEIDENSTICKER, Cashier ' DIRECTORS dward Howe- M. Taylor Pyne Wm. H. Powell mes H. Wikoff Robb. M. Anderson A. D. Russell ry Hale Edw. L. Howe Bqyard Stockton Stephen S. Palmer Flsher Howe es 100,000.00 131,489.01 1,003,695.00 243,150.18 Vice-President G-eo. A. Armour Wm. P. Armstrong Charles Scribner eacock iinn TEA Rooms LUNCI-IEONS, DINNER and SUPPER SERVED A La Carte or Table d'Hote -l-il. Finest Accommodations for Automobilists and Week-end Parties Ideal Headquarters for Commencement Guests A Revelation in Qustom Tailoring SPRING OPENING If your clothes are not entirely Satisfactory in it, design or selection of material-I WILL MAKE NEW ONES, The volume of business, which this strong GUARANTEE assures, amply compensates any losses sustained by garments being left on hand Business Suits S25 to S50-Dress 8.FrockSuits S50 to S90 JAMES E. MOLLCY Maker of Mews Clothes 1431 Walnut Street - Philadelphi a At Home or Abroad The First National Bank of Princeton T is prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner. Letters of Credit and Travellers' Cheques issued, available the world over Albert S. Leigh, Pres't William Libbey, Vice-Pres't David M. Flynn, Cashier X HIGH ART PHOTOGRAPHY IN EVERY LINE Princeton Studio 116 Nassau Street - Princeton, N. J. R. M. THOMAS F merly of White Studio, N. Y RIN Ruppert's Knickerbocker Beer The Beer That Satisiies! BOTTLED AT THE BREWERY 90thAto 92nd Street and 3rd Avenue A NEW YORK FOR SALE AT NASSAU INN, PRINCETON, N. J. EAST END CAFE, PRINCETON, N. J. WILHAM BBINER Myron E. LaVake The DRUGGIST -'EWELER and PI-IARIVIACIST 44 Nassau St., Princeton PRINCETON SUUVEMRS The UNIVERSITY JUS. S. HUFF LAUNDRY First Class Meats ?31fIeEENZf'eCi,T,1giQg and Vegetables OFFICE-Lower Pyne Buuclmg Phone I 50 VV. NL LEIGH Merchant Tailor Ready:to:Wear Clothing and Men's Furnishings oo Nlsslu STREET : 2 PRINCETUN, N. J. 1LAgerxt for ALEXANDERXS SHOES F. SEHHEH Sanitary Barber Shop Fil'S11 N31Zi0lI3l Bank Building LOUIS KAPLAN 29 Witherspoon St. Phone 416-D Dealer in misfit clothing. Pays the highest prices for students clothing PRESSINGAND CLEANING I 'A SPECIALTY Princeton Preparatory School For Illustrated Cata- logue Apply to I. B. FINE, Head Master PRINCETON NEW JERSEY