Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1911 volume:

THE NASSAU HERALD OF THE CLASS OF 1911 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY VOLUME xLvn EDITORS IRA F, BENNETT, ILLIN I-IUGH C. BURR NEW Yo JAMES C. KENNEDY, J NEW Yo Louis STEWART, JR. NEW Yo Illustrations by T. W. NIAIRES CLASS DAY, JUNE TWELFTH NICIVIXI , .1'11 1- 1 1 1 1. 11 1 1' , 1 1 ' '11 111 1 N. -, vu V 11, 1 . 1 11- 1 11 ' '11 11 'K . ,1 11111 1 ' ,H '11 11. 1 .1 111-11111 . 1 1' 1111 -11 ,,,11 mu 1. 1 W U, 1 1 wi' '31 '- -. ' '11 A' f , '. 11 ' . 1,111 ' 11-'H-1 1g Nfl '1' ' .' 'L11' 3 '..'. 1 1 .' 4 - - '11111' fr, .1f1 'f1 1-1-1111? - 111 1. ,,, 1 . Y .. . 1., Iv 1111 1 Y .1 111 11,1 1 ' 1 1'57:. 1, :1.f11 1 1 .1 1 f1'e1,,,:L I gnu 11 ' 111 --,J 1 1 1 - 1 1 .:' 1' I 111 1 . . - 1 1 . 014. 11,, 111111- ...11 1:1131 1115 -1 1 111-Sv,-111 1!,1,.. K1 R11 .1N,'11 17313 'JV' 13 7 , H, .. ,V .1111..1. 1 J:. ' ' 'N 11 1 ' W: ' X 1 '1 ,rv 1 -111, 11? 1 111 Q1.. 11.111 11 1 11. '. ---111.11 . 11 1 1? 111- fjlf 1: .M1,,. 1 ,. 11 . 1,1 1 Y 111 1111111 11, 1.11 Salutamus Come not to spell herein Zimbition merely, Jfor artless ilfellowshlp, our nobler gulbe, bas writ in large upon our future clearly what virtues mag in purest worth ablbe. :four happy gears! Go cleave 'tis now bereavement Che banb anb heart long wont to intertwlne,- Eleven 'takes ber hano to write ilcblevement, 1ber heart she lags in trust at1Flassau's shrine. Sames 'Glllellfngton 'Whaler Class Appointments MAITLAND DWIGHT ........... WALTER RUSSELL SPARKS .... ANDREW PERRINE MONROE ..... JULIAN F. THOMPSON ....... HUGH CHAMBERLIN BURR .... LE ROY TQENT HOWE ........ NOEL BASSETT ............. LEMUEL SKIDMORE, JR .... FULCHER PERRY SMITH ....... EDWARD ARTHUR O,HARA ..... ..............................President .,. . . . .Vice-President ..............Secretary . . . .Master of Ceremonies ............Ivy Orator . . . . . .Class Historian . . . .Presentation Orator .................Class Prophet . ................ Class Day Orator Washingtoxfs Birthday Orator JOSIAH TOWNSEND WOODHULL ..... ..................... C lass Poet CLAUDE HANBURY COOKE ................., .Class of 1876 Prize Debate CLASS DAY COMMITTEE N. Basset-Chairman M. B. Angell R. E. Bard I. F. Bennett H. C. Burr H. G. Carlburg E. M. Clancy G. R. Conner L. T. Getty C. W. Handy A. Macgregor J. I. Marsh A. P. Monroe B. O-ber S. F. Raleigh M. K. Rankin H. Rowe D. M. Simons L. Skidmore, Ir. L. Stewart, Ir. J. F. Thompson NASSAU HERALD COMTMITTEE J. F. Bennett-Chairman H. C. Burr J. C. Kennedy A L. Stewart, Ir. CLASS MEMGRIAL COMMITTEE C. W. Handy-Chairman N. Bassett R. E. Bard H. G. Carlburg E. M. Clancy ' 1 CLASS ODE COMMITTEE I. F. Thompson-Chairman L. T. Getty L. Skidmore, Ir. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE S. F. Raleigh-Chairman' M. A. Lewis F. P. Smith CLASS ALBUM COMMITTEE L. Stewart, Ir.-Chairman I. S. Cooke R. R. Bumsted Washington's Birthday Oration EDWARD ARTHUR O,HARA A RE R. PRESIDENT, CLASSMATES, AND IVR FRIENDS: 1 A It is the custom before giving this speech to explainrthat it is in no way an foration, W., merely an attempt to chronicle the under- graduate life with especial attention to those A little irregular incidents in the lives of the students, no mention of which appears in the Weekly letter home. I have been par- ticularly careful to verify each story and can assure you that only the truth will be told by me this morning. Although I have made no attempt to compile these stories in any logical order it seems but natural to open with an experience of Basset's. Noel, the social butterfly of 1911, was favoring a tea in Trenton with his presence. I-Ie was engaged in conversation with the daughter of the hostess, who was not considered a good-looker even in Trenton. I-Ie was approachedby the young lady's mother who inquired, Mr, Basset, will you have your tea with lemon P Ulf your daughter insists, returned Basset. Basset's closest rival for social distinction is Vlfalter Eaton. Walter has always been considered by -his classmates as a man of the highest ideals. But not until this Xmas vacation did he have an opportunity to demonstrate this fact. At a luncheon he was called upon to describe his ideal man. I-Ie gave a close and accurate description of himself, but his in- herent modesty prompted him to add that the man to be per- fect physically should be tvvo inches taller than himself. It is interesting to note en passant that George, alias Butch Root tops Walter by two scant inches. 5 The N assaa Herald Since there may be some with us this morning who have not had an opportunity of realizing how potent a factor the editorial page of the Daily Princetonian has become in the conduct of affairs here at Princeton, I will read this editorial from the trenchant pen of Tod Woodhull, and you may judge for yourself. Quietly and without cant the members of the Senior Council have taken a step that will materially enhance the appear- ance of the campus. They have decided to cut off their mustaches. Oh ye men of the Senior Council, how funny will ye look without your mustaches! Although this action will doubtless cause no little inconvenience to the members of the Senior Council, who, acting in loco parentis, have been ac- customed to wear mustaches, they have unseliishly subservi- ated their own desires to the good of the University. The Senior Council is to be congratulated. Every fairminded stu- dent fand who is so base as to refuse honor where honor is duej must feel a thrill of pride in this most recent act of the Council. Another man equally in the public eye is Bert Wangler. During the time when newspaper discussion was rife as to Dr. Wilson's successor as President of the University, I met Bert on the campus and he said to me: Do you know I wish someone would nominate me for that office. ' But why? I said. Well, he answered, It's the only one I haven't run for. A fact that is not generally known, is that shortly before the championship games last spring a little dissention broke out among the members of the baseball team. Coach Meyer, quick to perceive the impending trouble, called his men to- gether and closed his remarks to them with, Fellows, in order to win these games we must have har- mony on this team. I At this juncture Hook White broke up the meeting with the query, Who to hell is this fellow harmony ? Speaking of harmony immediately brings to mind John 6 Washingtorfs Birthday Oration Drummond whose silver tones have so often told us of the sad fate of Casey Jones and the subsequent marriage of his widow. During the recent southern trip of the glee club one of the Atlanta papers had this to say of the coming concert: Atlanta theatre-goers, who are to attend the concert to be given by the Princeton Glee Club to-night, will recall John Drummond who visited this city a few years ago supporting Richard Carle in the 'Mayor of Tokio' . Few, however, who attended the concert were able to distinguish John from the twenty others who had helped carry the Mayor onto the stage. The confusion in schedule which brought about the undoing of Casey jones, was scarcely more serious than that caused by the Faculty's recent decision to start classes a half hour earlier. The most notable suiferer was Foots Gallagher who was a half hour late to everything but meals. In order to reach classes on time he worked out a system which he says foils the Faculty's intentions. Yet it was simple. He merely put his watch back half an hour. Phil Lewis asked that his name might be included in this speech and so I have decided to tell this story on him. Last fall Phil entertained in his room each Saturday after football games, and when such men as Bruce Payne, Phil Krauthoff, and Butch Root seemed to take such delight in Phil's teas, it began to look as though Doc Arnold had not preached here in vain. But it was not until the final one, on the day of the Yale game, that an incident happened which was taken by many as an explanation. The fellows' cups had been refilled several times and they were all congratulating Phil on the excellence of his tea. Une of the girls had expressed a desire for another cup. George Johnson had just entered with a tray on which were three steaming cups. The young lady made a polite grab for one of them. George backed off, visibly disturbed. Excuse me, lady , said he, this is the gen'man's tea. Now that I have ventured into this subject, distasteful as it is to me, I feel that I must relate an escapade of Clint Winant's which took place in Philadelphia Sophomore year. 7 The N assau H erald Clint had been indulging in gen'man's tea when a strange whim seized him in Chestnut street to dispense with the convention- ality of modern dress. The policeman after having followed Clint two blocks collecting his cast-off garments conducted Clint to the station-house. The papers next day in comment- ing on Clint's disrobing act referred to it as a very clever take-off. Until this morning I had fully intended to relate those very romantic events which culminated in the recent announcement of Iohny De Ford's engagement. But I received a telegram a few hours ago and asiit has spoiled my story I feel that I am justified in reading it to you. The telegram reads: Make no mention of my love affair. Although I have her promise, am not sure I can hold her to itf' I have decided to reserve the mention of Jimmy Dwight's name until last, thinking he might appreciate the novelty, for during his four years here he has always come first both on the athletic field and in the councils of the class, But the high hurdles he clears on the cinder track are as nothing com- pared to the obstacles he has to overcome on the path to knowl- edge. How he ever gets away with it is more than we can understand, but the fact that he does makes us confident that we will all receive our diplomas in June. 8 Ivy Oration HUGH CHAMBERLIN BURR. ELLOW 'CLASSMATES AND favs 5 FRIENDS: We are met here to perform a simple ceremony, but one of the deepest signifi- cance. Each year a class plants its Ivy in E 2:-.E the protecting shelter of' Old North, and fe goes its way, and, in this silent act, pays f .:-:-2Y11?..f- igfhtn the highest tribute to its Alma Mater, for ig ? as this custom, old yet ever new, adds each year a new sprig to the Ivy that covers these venerable walls, so each succeeding class E-Emi C9 brings its love and loyalty to augment that ' of Princeton's many sons. In itself this tiny plant is nothing, but symbolically it is our class, its past, its present, its future. To-day this cutting begins a new era in its life for, having passed through the period of its growth during which it was the object of fostering care, it is transplanted and hereafter must iight its own iight for existence. To-morrow we will be formally graduated from this institutiong transplanted, so to speak, into the garden of the world. The culmination of the happy years of our youth will have been reachedg and we will leave these halls, which we entered as irresponsible boys, responsible men, ready to take our place in life. This entrance into the world we have been awaiting eagerly and with varying emotions: to most of us it has seemed like a passing out from the land of things as we know them into a countryiwhose laws are entirely new to us. The separation of the two worlds, the academic and the actual, has been em- phasized to us repeatedly, but is-it natural, is it possible that such a difference should exist between two phases of life .ES F I ..-able - -3'- l ll ' Q32 il 1? ' - -- -,- .fs-E -E g 5 ,.E........ -if ss: :E . 'TF' E- ' E5 525555 izglzi 352125 ' 555:52 -225 5 'EE-3 - ' . 9 The N asscm H emld which touch at so many points? Is it reasonable to expect that we should be schooled in principles which, when we tried to put them into practice, would be found to be fallacious? It is notg and so we find that this vague something called the world is simply the life to which we have been accustomed developed upon a larger scale. The laws and principles which have governed our life here are the same which we will find in operation elsewhere, only the conditions will be changedg and as we realize that the difference between Princeton gradu- ates and Princeton undergraduates consists only in the five letters which spell the word under , and that all are Prince- ton men g we will appreciate the fact that our life in the World is the natural outcome and complement of our college life of preparation. That the college man is a favored individual is a truism, but few of those who so glibly state this fact understand its significance. When we realize that only one out of every seventy of our young men enjoys the privileges of a college education, and that of college graduates only one out of sixty is a Princeton man, we are well-nigh appalled at our re- sponsibility. It is not enough simply to accept the advantages which we have at Princetong in so doing we incur an obliga- tion. We are agents, who hold in trust for our fellowmen the ideals and inspiration we have received, and are in duty bound to spread those ideals and to stimulate others with our inspiration. However, great advantages and great responsi- bilities do not necessarily imply great opportunities for' serviceg and each one of us cannot expect to find at hand a chance to render some great service to mankind. To-morrow is the last time that we all will be together. As alumni we will scatter in every direction, and varying conditions of life will be our lotg but wherever we may be, there is our duty-to work whole-heartedly and disinterestedly for the Welfare of our community and of our country. Our heritage is a noble one. No institution of learning has given to the nation a larger or nobler body of great-hearted men, imbued with the spirit of unselfish statesmanship. From the infancy of our IO Ivy Ovation nation to the present time, from James Madison to Woodrow Wilson, Princeton men have been courageously active in the service of mankind 5 may the time never come when they shall cease to be so !-And as this little sprig of Ivy will develop year by year, spreading until it shall completely enfold the stones of Nassau Hallg so may we develop strength and use- fulness in the largest sense, as we grow ever closer to the traditions and the ideals of Nassau Hall. II President's Address MAITLAND DWIGHT . -QELLOW CLASSMATES: For the last four years, if not for a much longer while, we have all been looking for- ward to this day: We have planned con- tre I cerning it and dreamed about it, and now 2 mejgdtgieg le- it has come. It has been this thought, the thought of what this Commencement means to us, the thought of being classed among Z the Alumni of this University, that has al- ways been before our minds and that has inspired us continually to renewed efforts. L., .f Sometimes we became discouraged, some- times F ate seemed against us, but whenever we realized what the goal towards which we were working, had in store for us, our few hardships seemed as nothing. At present, however, as we look back everything seems to be clothed in a golden hue, and our few discouragements, which at the time seemed very great, seem now to be the very foundation upon which our manhood has been built. It is among these surroundings that we have passed quickly from boyhood into manhood. Our ideas, our ambitions, in fact our very attitudes towards life has changed. Now we are men and we must do men's deeds. For the past few years we have been part of a great educational system and, although our world has been varied and important to us, it has been limited. To-morrow we go beyond these limitsg the world lies before us. Standing now as we are, on the very threshold of life, the question naturally arises: What are we going to do with our lives? What are we going to do with all these advantages which we have been permitted to enjoy here at Princeton? Although this is a difficult question, let us at least resolve to take such a position in the world that the lives of all those go mtg? f ex 95 :fr 1 - 13. - . l . d-. . ul.: - ..1k,1s1:.:'a:'f 11- .- 23 , 1, as-.gs A ' 42 Lf: 'si' I W ezg E F g i E- 'E 2 'E if ,E 5 A ,E fi -lv is 62 I2 P7'6Sid671f,S Address with whom we come into contact may be rnade brighter and better for our having lived. Let us always be a help and never a hindrance, also let us remember particularly that the whole of life is nothing more than a time of preparation and that we must always be ready for whatever may be in store for us. VVe have the example of many illustrious Princeton men who have gone before us, and let us not fall short of the mark which they have made, but rather, better that mark, for only by so doing are we improving civilization. Now that our time is becoming very limited, what is it that makes Princeton seem so dear to us? What is it that seems of the greatest value touus here at present? The friendships which We have made here. They will always be of the greatest value to us, and it is of them that we will think when we recall the years spent at this University. The fact that we have all been friends has made our class always stand as a unit, and it is this that will bring us from all parts of the world to our reunions wherever and whenever they are held. We have shared one another's hopes and one another's joys and sorrows. From the lights in Freshman year to the exam- inations which are just over, we have all worked together for a common cause and now we all have a feeling of satisfaction and gladness for having finished our task. But together with this feeling is one of sorrow when we realize that all those who were our comrades at our first gathering are not with us to-day. An all-wise Providence has seen fit to call four of our classmates Home to Himself. Two as Freshmeng one as a Sophomoreg and one as a Senior. When the class wreath is broken, let each one of us take a Hower in memory of these men who have gone on before us, and offer up a prayer that the recollection of their manliness may always be- a help to us in our time of need. And now the time comes when we must part. Some of us may never return, and others only occasionally, but with each man go the best wishes of every other member of the class. So 'let each of us go out resolved to do our best, knowing that by so doing we will be bringing honor and glory to Princeton, and the Class of 1911. I3 Class Prophecy LEMUEL SKIDMORE, IR. R. PRESIDENT CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS: It was on a warm afternoon of April in the year 1931, that a group of tourists stood on the piazza of the hotel at Chornonix, Switzerland, and watched a traveler daintily leaping from jag to jag up the almost per- pendicular side of the famous Mont Blanc. Suddenly one of the ladies of the party 5 J ,AZH screamed and swooned carefully into the outstretched arms of the athletic form be- side her. It belonged-the form, not the girl-to no other than Logan Cunningham, once the pride of the Princeton diamond, and now engaged in a tour of the continent with the champion Washington Club. Hastily tossing aside the unconscious girl, who described a beautiful outdrop into the every-ready arms of Beauty Woodle, who stood near, Cunny searched the mountain with his eyes, but the traveller had disappeared. Huh , snorted Cunny , I guess that's the last time that Guy will try to get away with any of that Upidee-Excelsior stuff . And he non- chalantly dropped a fifth lump of sugar into his tea-cup. This piazza incident I learned later. I did not know it at the time, for I was the traveller. After twenty years of un- successful business ventures and successful reunions, I had at last succeeded in getting a job placarding the Alps with bills advertising Old Doctor Arnold's medicine, Sure Cure for Croup, Measles, Pneumonia, Leprosy, and Pinkeyeg Satis- faction Guaranteed or We'll Stick you with something else. On each bill was a picture of Doc Arnold in characteristic pose, selling a freshman three calendars, a subscription to the Literary Digest and a Clio Hall banner. I had been wading laboriously through the snow CI hope I4 ' Class Prophecy you catch my driftj when suddenly the ground seemed to give way beneath my feet, and I slipped headlong into a yawning crevasse. This was not one of your prohibition crevasses. It was wide open. I went down, down, down, and then down a little further, and finally landed a la cannon rush against something hard, and knew no more. I awakened with a regular Commencement headache, and a rather insufficient idea of my surroundings. It was the first drop I had had in a long time. I opened my eyes, and saw standing over me a shadowy form, rather scantily attired, and I noticed it was very warm. Taking a second glance at the face above me, I made out the classic features of jim Dwight, in a track suit. Where am I ? I murmured, in a real awakening heroine tone of voice. This is Hades , said Jim. It certainly is , said I, but where am I ? And then suddenly it came over me. I had taken the big jump, and was in the infernal region. But what are you doing here ? I inquired of jim, re- membering how the old ladies used to point him out on the campus as an example to their sons. I went into politics , he replied sadly. Oh, I remarked sympathetically. Are there any more of the boys here ? They,re almost all here , said Jim, and more coming in every day. He drew me quickly aside, and a corpulent shade dashed by, pursued by a couple of devils with pitchforks. Who's that doing the Longboat act P said I. That,s Tubby Cook, said jim, He's been running away from those fellows for five years now. He runs up to that door over there, and every time, just as he reaches it, they slam it in his face. He says he couldn't stand it if it didn't remind him so much of chapel in the good old days. We strolled on and Jim told me about some of the boys still upon earth. Monk Getty, it seems, had gone as a missionary to the Zulus, who had followed in his case their conventional process of welcoming a stranger. I5 The N assau H evfald They had nabbed him and put him in a boiling caldron, but, try as they would, they couldn't get him stewed, so they had to let him go. Bill Nichol, Ned Castle and Charlie Law- rence had just accepted positions in Professor Basset's Finish- ing School for Girls. QI can see the girls' finish, all right, with that combinationj. . Those entertaining fellows, Bachrach and Gray, were ,mak- ing quite a hit on the Keith Circuit with their latest song- success. When the I-Iay Has Turned to Fever, Nellie Dearf, I-Iow is T. Clark coming along ?,' I asked. Why , said jim, I went to see 'T' just once about a year ago. I was ushered into the parlor, and waited there a minute, when in rushed a kid about five years old, and took a high- dive through the window. He was followed by several more, who proceeded to do giant swings on the chandelier and trapeze stunts on the Curtain poles. They were just getting up a three high on the grand piano, and one kid was all ready for aback flip off the mantle-piece, when in walked 'T', big as life. He didn't seem to mind the riot at all. 'Is this a-er- regular thing?' I asked, pushing my top hat to a place of comparative safety. 'Sure', said T. 'boys will be boys, you know, and it keeps 'em healthyf I lasted about five minutes and fled. 'Gee,' said I, as I made my escape, 'I'm glad she turned me down.' just then we heard a loud crash and a roar. I looked, and in front of me stood a huge dragon, executing a sort of in- fernal snake-dance as he hastily swallowed a few shades who had strayed too near. just before they' vanished, I made out the struggling form of Mead Lewis among them. Poor old Mead, said Jim. That's what he gets for that Press Club curiosity of his Well, he'll get all the inside information he wants now. But why is the brute so lively ?,' I remarked. If, you'd swallowed as many shades as he has, you'd be full of spirits, too, ventured Iim. Passing on, we soon came to a high wall with a lot of holes in it, at irregular intervals. From one of the holes issued I6 Class Prophecy fthe sound of many typewriters and voices raised in dicta- tion. All out yelled jim. Instantly three heads popped out of the hole, and I descried the shrewd features of Sim Winch, Louis Kaplan Stewart, and I. Fool'em Bennett. They have to keep these fellows chained up here, explained jim, or they'd have owned the place by this time. I-Ii, boys! I yelled, by way of starting the conversation. I-Iow do you like it here Pi' Rotten! came back Ike's dulcet tones. We're nothing but spirits down here, and every- body can see through us. The heads disappeared, and the typewriters resumed their tune. Telegram for Mr. Dwight, called a voice, and up dashed a little black devil waving an asbestos envelope. jim called him over, tore open the envelope, and read: 7 Golden Gate St. April 21st, For I-Ieaven's sake, Iim, can't you get the fellows to make less noise down there. We can't study at all up here with all that racket going on. A Signed, RANKIN AND O'I-IARA. Bud evidently finds it pretty hard to get away with a blulf where he is now, thought I. Well, said Jim, I guess I'll have to go and see the dean about this. Have they got a dean's office down here? I inquired, mopping sundry gallons from my perspiring brow. Iim looked at me in disgust. It wouldn't be Hades if they hadn't,', said he. That's sof' said I, ashamed of my display of density, Good luck to you. I Oh, I'll fix it up all right, said he. If the dean won't do anything I'll get 'Tot' Woodhull to put an editorial about it in the Daily Brimstonianf' Why don't you try a communication, said I, remembering the Prince's effective method of dealing with compulsory chapel. I would, sighed jim, but 'Tot' doesn't believe in com- I7 The Nassau H erald munications from the dead. Noticing that the imp who brought the telegram was still lingering about, he tossed him a couple of bits of sulphur, and departed. I had just begun to hurry on, when I stumbled over a long graceful form lying in my path, bound hand and foot and with a young tablecloth stuffed in its mouth. Its features were so blackened with cinders as to be almost unrecognizable, but, acting on a sudden suspicion, I removed about twenty yards of linen from its throat and the iigure immediately burst into song. Well, John Drummond, I cried, I knew I'd find you here, but what did you do to get this, and I pointed to the rope and the gags. First, said he, let me thank you for the neat way you removed that obstruction from my throat. I've seen you get away with some gags before, but I've never felt like thanking you for it till now. Go on, said I untying the ropes, your story interests mef' Well, said john, it was this way. Steve White and I got up a little entertainment for the benefit of the Tartarus A. C. We had it well advertized, and got quite a large aud- ience, and everything was Sunday till I got up to render that little ballad, entitled, 'Loan Me Your Soap, My Glass Eye's Dustyf I had gotten rid of just one verse, when somebody caught me in the back of the neck with a pitchfork. The last thing I saw was 'Steve' chasing a big devil over a pile of cinders. I-Ie certainly was travelling, you could have played checkers on his coat-tails. When I woke up, I was where you found me. I guess they must have gotten Steve, too. just then we heard a thundering roar, and perceived a whole flock of devils in a big red automobile. They were running up and down the road, passing and repassing over a helpless figure stretched in their path. Excuse me, said jack, who was evidently still mindful of his recent experience. I-Ie slipped around a heap of sulphur and was gone. ' I turned my attention to the figure in the road. Every time the machine went over him, I could hear him murmur, The sons o' bucks! Let me at 'em. I8 Class Prophecy I-Iello! Steve, I shouted, with characteristic tact, how are you feeling P All right, thanks , answered the figure, just a little bit run down, that's all. There was nothing to be done, so I passed on and came to the bank of a fiery river. As I gazed at it, an eight-oared shell sped by, in which I dimly made out the forms of Bob Roach, Berk Ransome, Bob Smith, Clint Winant, Charlie', Savage, Ned Dillon, Bill Wallace, and Tough Rogers. In the stern was a little devil lashing them withia long whip, and on either side was a launch with a big demon in it, who stuck a pitchfork into anyone who showed signs of weakening. I Out for a spin, boys, I remarked, always, as you notice, ready with the cheerful remark at the appropriate moment. ' No, came back the scornful voice of 4'Bob Smith, we're picking daisies out in back of Brown. And they vanished into the smoke. Hel1o, 'said a voice. I turned, and beheld the care-worn features of Manager Frank Larkin. I-Ie appeared in great spirits for a busy man. What's the matter P said I, crew doing pretty well? Best eight on the Styxf' chortled Frank. And say, I guess I'm a poor manager, too. I just got a poor devil that couldn't read to sign a contract to build us a fire-proof boat- house for a couple of pitchforks and an asbestos union-suit. Is Roy I-Iowe down here yet P I asked. I No, said Frank, I-Ie's a matinee idol now, picture on every girl's bureau, and all that sort of thing. I-Ie's starring now in his own show, 'Stabbed in a Lonely Spotf They say it's the hit of the season. By the way, did you know that Menefee Clancy had just been elected president of New York University P I expressed my regret, and asked about some of the other fellows. Well, continued Frank, 'Phil' Krauthoff has just been elected the first prohibition mayor of New York City. 'Sandy' Macgregor has given up teaching Sun- day-school, and has gone in for literature. I-Iis poem begin- I9 The Nassau H erald ning, 'How sweet the dew-drop nestles in the dell,' has been very favorably criticized. 'Wally' Sparks is married, and -says there's nothing like having a football record back of you when your wife wants another shovelful of coal on the fur- nace. 'Andy' Monroe and 'Monte' Angell -here Frank shook his head. It's a sad case, said he, of how intemperate habits formed in college are responsible for the downfall of many a likely youth. His voice broke, and he was unable to continue. Wiping away a furtive tear or two as I thought of these two awful examples of intemperance, I sadly shook Frank's hand and Frank, and departed. A genial voice calling my name caused me to turn, and there before me I saw Tommy Thompson, lying on a huge grating, under which was blazing an immense fire while a horde of devlish looking characters turned him from side to side with pitchforks. On his face was a big broad grin. Well , I stammered, you seem to be enjoying yourself. Aren't you at all nervous F No , said he, and yet , and he pointed to the bars on which he lay, it certainly is grating on my nerves. That's a hot one, all right, I gasped, but don't you mind this continually being turned like a piece of steak F Oh no, he laughed, one good turn deserves another, you know, and then, as Chairman of the Senior Council I got used to being roasted on all sides. With a wild shriek, I fled madly through the sulphurious atmosphere, and ran right into the arms of Bev Ober, just coming from the ferry. 'I-Iel1o!,' said he, where are you going? Back to life, if I can get there, I cried. Well, said 'Bev', sniffing the smoke, there ought to be a fire-exit here somewhere. Nary a one, said I. Well, said he, This old Captain Charon I came over with asked me for the makings, and I didn't have them. Thanks for the idea, I called back over my shoulder, as I dashed off in the direction of the ferry. I reached the bank just as the aged ferryman was pushing oft. How about tak- 20 Class Prophecy ing me across ? I suggested. No chance, said he. And then I produced the magic bull and papers. To make a long story short, I was soon through the gate, and stumbling along over the good intentions, when I heard a chugging noise, and perceived a shade in an automobile engaged in earnest argument with a big devil in a red uniform. Drawing near, I recognized Laurie Smith. You'l1 have to get out and Walk, the big devil was saying to him. I I-Iow's that ?', remonstrated Laurie. I' The cop turned and pointed to the inscription above the gate. Read the sign, he said. I turned and, following his gesture, read-- All ye who enter here leave 'I-Iups' behindf' Then I came back to earth. -gi Class History LEROY K. Howe Freshmcm Year ND here we are. lt hasn't been such a long ' while these four years, but when we first started out away back in the dark ages of Freshman . year, it looked like a long trip. rf gi: - e September 18th, IQO7, saw the class collected and 'I cv our birth. 1910 tried to welcome us in the most hos- lik pitable way and make us feel perfectly at home. They lllgtlll' were right on the job as far as horsing went, par- ' ticularly Rip Van Winkle. Commons, with its complete equipment of new cutlery and dishes, received us with open arms. Though it had had a year's practice it didn't show itself any too effective. Here for an hour or so we felt ourselves free from our enemies. The opening exercises took place the following day and the hazardous trip to Dickinson followed. Johnny Hoff and a few of the big guys leading the procession while the rest of us, wild-eyed and with knees trembling, followed in the wake. Of course there was no difficulty in getting in, though a trifle rough. Some were relieved of their shirts, others trampled on-Cort Handy had his hair mussed a trifle. We were the first class to use Dickinson, the old gym. having been torn down to give place to '77. With wild huzzahs in the true collegiate spirit, we voted Frank Bartholomay President, Myron Parker Vice-President, and Bob Black Secretary and Treasurer. Then the long dis- tance to University Place had to be covered. The upperclass- men protected us but the ranks were soon forgotten and it became a free for all race to the Freshman houses. Not want- ing to make an exception to an old custom, we won the Cannon Rush in the evening. Some thirty men turned out 'for the Freshman football 22 C lass History iteam, under the captaincy of Roy Bard, the rest of us showed what good actors we were on Brokaw, and particularly in the Circus Maximus where boat races were held every few min- utes, with the inevitable result of the boat's upsetting and the swim to shore. A week of this and the baseball game with our enemies followed. The Sophomores had, no doubt in the spirit of roguery, placed boxes, barrels and other paraphernalia in the street, and had also called out the fire department, to break up the advance, but a cut across a portion of the campus put their trick to naught. The advance to Commons was unimpeded and we soon were safely ushered up the steps while IQIO did little but babble incoherent phrases at us. McCrohan, how- ever, got a little peeved and handed out a few. Freshman football, meanwhile, was going along nicely. Five games were played, all won, and the prospects for the last game with Yale hopeful, but defeat resulted. The score being 22 to 6. The next big dope were the fall track games. Dwight, Bredemus, Bumsted, Clark and Macgregor all were point winners. Just about this time Sid Este and P' Danny Wing decided that it was up to them to remove the clapper. Not content with the usual method employed, of get- ting on the roof and thence up to the cupola, they believed it would be far lf comore dastardly, and require much more -JJ Rallies-like skill to work from the in- side. An unlocked window gave them entrance to the building, and then they ascended the ladders. At the top they found the trap-door locked. Sid Este, our amateur cracksman, who always carried about him a complete kit of tools, in fact everything from a Presto light key to a bottle opener, produced the necessary saw and the two-inch planking was soon broken through. Danny Wing meanwhile was making Zhis 512th cigarette at the foot of the ladder to soothe his 'rebellious Blah. k :I ,c lr ' I' Q I'l',.Hll A' jllllllll li 45 at ll T , N7, ll, Vimll ll .g ,...,..... .... at ! 'I .- mfg 23 The Nassau H erald nerves. The clapper, however, was finally captured and the descent ma e, but there was a tall guy in a neat blue uniform outside who had the dope on them, and the bill was something like S14 apiece. But Dillon later made an attempt, got away with it all right, and is the possessor of a whole clapper. P ,A In October, Ambassador Bryce pre- sented us with a sun dial from Sir john Mather. lt's not only a bully little time- piece, but some who understand it say ' a fortune teller as well, and there are lots of little jokes and riddles written all over it. For several days after its dedi- cation one might have seen students standing around it, with mouths agape, with deep wonder and amazement writ- , i ten on their faces, trying to make out p J yww what some of the little figures meant. ' K ,P Q -.1 4'-, li pl L 1 I! , fp No satisfactory explanation was given l l for most of them. It is said that there are some fortyidifferent ways of telling the time, but most of us prefer the good old open-faced clock. lt's less weary on the nerves. How- ever, it's a great resting place and serves as a splendid park bench for the upper classes. Returning from the Christmas vacation, we found that one of our most promising piano friends had left us. Old Weary jane. He had felt the call of the heart and entered into his matrimonial career. Before long came that week which we had been looking for- ward to and the week which no other class since has been obliged to pass through. I refer to the week of Uhorsingn, now abolished. It grew as tiresome for our enemies as our- selves. But soon we passed into the land of freedom. In the wrestling of February, Elder won the light-we1ht and Musser the heavy, thereby somewhat redeeming the class in the cane-spree of the November before. Clancy and Schoonmaker had a rather funny incident occur 24 1 Class History to them at about this time. Both made a trip to New York and both being lovers of music, they decided to drop in at the Carnegie Lyceum that Saturday morning and hear Miss Susan Metcalf, who was to sing for some society sewing circle, or the Sisterhood of Housewives, I have forgotten which. It was distinctly an affair at which very few men were present, if I remember correctly, there were only two. They wan- dered about the building, finally ambled on the stage and stood in the doorway of the scenery, watching Miss Metcalf as she played and sang. The selection finally ended. Clancy was touched by the sweetness of her voice, and advancing to Miss Metcalf, fx' he stooped and in a most gallant way displaying his polished Southern man- ners, kissed her hand before the assem- X. 9- bled audience. She did not draw back, but seemed impressed that her singing had so touched the soul of the young man. Now it so happened that Clancy had been smoking, and as he advanced to do homage to the lady fair, he removed the cigarette from his face. It was not a Rameses, but a cigarette of his own makings. As he raised his head after the honor he had so graciously bestowed upon the artist, he left sticking a small bit of Bull Durham on the lady's hand. But Schooney saved the situation by advancing quickly to the front and flicked the stray particle with his thumb and forefinger. The spring came before long and then the young men had their thoughts turned into other channels, which reminds me of a little one on Dopeless Larkin, who won't mind, Fm sure. One bright sunshiny afternoon he grasped Charley Law- rence and ushered him to his room in Hill. Having looked around in the Hall to be sure that no thugs might be eaves- droping, he quickly barred and double barred the door with all the secrecy of a Free Mason passing through the ordeal of the thirty-fourth degree, took from his bureau drawer a pic- ture of a very lovely lady which he carefully placed in Char- ley's hands. Charley, overcome by the beauty, had little to W in MIX i f 25 The N assaa Herald say for some moments. The silence was intense, not unlike the peace beyond the grave, which Dopeless suddenly broke by saying, Isn't she beautiful, Charley? I think she's a won- der, and you know I call her Topsy and she calls me Frinkief' The Freshman baseball team, under Charley Clough, won seven games and lost four, while the class track team, under Dwight's captaincy, defeated Yale 54M to 482. The Freshman crew didn't floss either. In the Com- mencement Regatta we won both in the eight and four, thus bringing Freshman athletics to a successful close. Probably the biggest night of the year was the one in which the Pee-rade down Prospect was made, a bit of Princeton we had never seen before. I Yale had taken a game away from us at New I-Iaven, we had won one here and everyone was keyed for the game which meant the championship or not. On the 16th of june the contest took, place in New York. The Princetonians came across with a wallop and Yale went down to defeat 4 to 2. The year was finished. Sophomore Year HE vacation ended, we assembled for the ff' second year of college life. The next few days were spent flitting about in our exclusive iiannels and custom made shirtings, purchased chez London, accomplishing nothing, but bragging when- ever an opportunity afforded of our summer conquests, and the scalps we now wore on lil our belts, smoking, no gold-tipped but finest quality Fatimas, asking and answering the same old ques- tions, Hi, Bill, just got back? I-Iave a good summer?', Any conditions P Saw a friend of yours this summer. Yes, Sophie,-great girl. Won the championship at Communipaw, you know. Well, if here isn't Fred. Say, you're looking fat. HI-Iow are all the family? Married yet, George ? etc. N X . Xa t 26 The Nassau H erald two dollars' worth was rated at about ten cents. Push-face Lambert left in February. In March the entire college was stirred by the announcement in the Prince that a great event was about to happen which should be put down in annals of the history of the College as the probable wonder of wonders. Naturally there was great excitement. It seems that a wireless message had been coaxed all the way from Dr. van K-3,1-5 Dyke, on the Eiffel tower of Paris, to fa' jwthe Primetoniafz office, something ww-M Q gum lf quite new and novel in college journal- .ts,EivMfJlSl'I1. The Prince, when it issued this startling news, to make the whole affair as impressive as possible had Egg' a large chart on the front page of the paper, showing the various vessels F ' ' which had intercepted the message K M Bio A 22. bl N uS 1 5..- 23,9 Q X . X it and sent it on its way again. The ships were pictured with smoke issuing from their funnels, and even whales and other inhabitants of the deep, including mermaids, were given a place. Though these figures were slightly out of proportion, the whole was a master- piece and resembled one of those old charts used by Sir Walter Raleigh or Columbus himself, when he explained his theory on the rotundity of the world. The 1911 Brie-a-Brac made its appearance. Due to the par- ticular efforts of Ike Bennett and Louis Stewart, the- book was the best ever published, before or since. The Triangle Club made its trip with the Duchess of Bluffshireu, and was received with varied degrees of applause in the several cities it visited, while eight of the class were enrolled in the English play, The Knight of the Burning Pestlef, s Cunningham, the coolest man on the team, and Hooker White were on the varsity baseball teamy Eighteen out of twenty-seven games were won, and we all looked forward to the game of June 22nd in New York. But the Elis got to 28 C lass H isitory us and the score resulted 5 to 2, but with strong determina-- tion, we merely hoped for the following year. A little research work was done in . April by the gang of workmen laying the JK' B foundation of Sage Dormitory. Here gskmm . v.'. To-ea they came across the bones of dear old Q - Randolph, who had lain quiet for many S years. A strike on the part of the work- 'ayl AAAQA., Q men was feared, but they were soon quieted and the old fellow was interred before the curio fiends got on the job. The Caledonian games were won by 1911, with only two points to spare and, as in the regatta of the preceding year, 1911 ran off with the honors. Cn the track team, ten out of twenty-one were 1911 men, of whom eight were point winners. Exams were passed and we donned our high hats and took up our canes. A pee-rade was provoked, which probably was the largest of its kind ever witnessed. Everyone turned out and the Inn was the stopping place. Junior Year HE first important change we noticed was the disappearance of the Absence Committee. No longer could the chronically sick con- fidently approach some favorite professor with a feeble excuse and feel assured of its acceptance. Dean Elliott now ruled su- preme and alone. We all got together and elected, as the men to guide us for the year, Andy Monroe, Presidentg Red Sparks, Vice-President, and Noel Bassett, Secretary and Treasurer. Ting Culbertson was always good at repartee. Since away back in Freshman year he had been known for his clever little speeches. He always has a few new ones on tap, too, and if opportunity is given he will spring them on you. He and 29 Class H istory Some twenty-eight men turned out from 1911 to support the football team which started work with a bang. The rush to Dickinson was attempted by the Freshmen and it was some forty minutes before they were finally allowed to elect their officers. Then the baseball championship had to be celebrated, and the cannon was that night probably as hot as it had ever been. The officers of the class were elected-Carlburg President, xSeggerman Vice-President, Dwight Secretary and Treasurer. The assistant managers were also elected-Carlburg football, Monroe baseball, Rankin track. November 14th we shall always remember. The alter- nate rain and snow only added to our dejected spirits as we suffered another defeat, II to 6, at the hands of the Elis, though Sandy Macgregor and McCrohan did their best. The Senior Council voted no hat followings for the Sopho- more eating clubs and this was to take effect with our class. Little by little the hats disappeared and now we seldom see them. The hockey team now started its career and was supported by Monty Angell and Jim Dwight. The game with Yale ended in a tie, 5 to 5, but we ranked only third in the intercollegiates. ' At about this time, it being just before exams, a little excite- ment was desired. Push Lambert, since defunct, decided to establish a little party in his rooms at the Bank Building, in the shape of a green cloth on a table, and a wheel which spun with a little White ball inside. At first, secrecy was Q - observed and none but intimate friends M ' 6 were allowed admittance, but soon EY ' Y lp' the news spread, and the rooms be- lf f t came the rendezvous for all who had I a bit of cash they could just as well lv p 2- C3 . ' dispense with. There were many I O L U's signed which never were re- deemed, in fact the market value of 27 ' - The Nassau H erald Clancy made a little trip to New York and, either before or after the wedding which they attended, .T . Ting unfortunately fell into a manhole. He soon, however, regained his com.- posure, and when asked by the work- men what he was doing' clown there, quietly rolled a cigarette as he sat on a gas pipe, answered, Looking for gold and glow worms. That is great stuff. In football, six victories, a tie, and two defeats was the record. Hockey soon came along and that turned out to be a championship team. The side shows , wrestling, swimming and the gym. team, all stood second. Quite a little amusement was afforded by several Freshmen in one of the houses on University Place. They seemed to think the proper place for the landlady was to lock her up in a room while they amused themselves with, tearing down banisters and hurling trunks down the stairs. Dean Elliott happened to be wandering around one night and made some investigations. Several men left college as a result. About this time a new character, well known to all, was in- troduced into Princeton, Boots de la Nass. Always be- decked in a high hat, or rather, near X31 'l x ff -1 , . f f 1 Ex- Jabra st ' W high hat, with goggles, and a husky ,Ono- voice, he entertained the students, and always was the one who led the Pee- rade lock-step through our Palatial Inn. ,, His voice has since gone on the decline 665 7 but he is still on the job and collects money now more out of pity than through amusement. Right after Nicholmas a rather odd thing happened. Eddie Prince, Scotti bf Fillebrown and Walter Idema all got a hunch that a sleigh ride would be a mmwlllb fair way to spend the Sunday. From the gym the trip started in a good sturdy sea-going sleigh. M Q kiwi- 3?'3 , , ............ 1--y I 32Ei.1iT2i2ff-nfs'iiv3fE's': 'jigs ' V, E????f:3is:5::1:'i1:1113' . Irvine- .r::::'::' E- ffffiiiiiil I-::g:::i. lw' Nl' al' any ii l' llllhlil 30 Class H istory None of them knew too much about horses, but Scotti con- vinced the other two that his uncle had once had a horse which he as a kid had once driven, so Scotti handled the reins. All went nicely till they reached Reunion, where the sleigh Q somehow turned over. Rumor has it 39' that they hit the corner of the building. The horse thought it about the right mga time to sart something, and dashed mad- 4 ly away towards Blair. Seeing the arch and thinking it an exit, the brute darted through and down the whole flight of steps with the sleigh ever so close behind. One of the students, in a room facing the station, was shaving at the time, and when he saw the beast sliding, sliding down the steps on his haunches, the tail dragging at every step, he near cut off his ear. Strange to say, the horse came to a standstill at the foot. To make the story short, the three stu- dens paid S12 for the damage done the cutter and S3 a day while the horse was convalescing. Jim Lynch, for that is the name of the horse, is still to be seen doing duty at the sta- tion. Soon February was upon us and the usual fair dames were to be seen who graced the concert of the Musical Clubs and later the Junior Prom. The basketball team took the last game from Yale, 38 to 24, but the wrestlers lost. Mid-years followed and a few familiar faces were lost sight of. It is to be wondered what a stranger might think of Princeton if they happened to enter town some night during the exams about 8.55, when a deep lull seems to hang like a heavy pall over the campus, and then in about 5 minutes to witness the change. Seeking some place of shelter, the stranger must feel that the place has been suddenly transformed into an asylum for the mentally unbalanced. Lighted papers drop from windows, cow bells jingle, horns are heard, while the yelling as of those in pain, and the pistol shots, change the place into a very pandemonium. Everyone seems stark mad. Then about as quickly the cry goes up, All over , and abruptly the scene .....1m.... - sn ,.f.1a::5:w.1,:s- 4 Z! KO 3-5 . x .V .--'Jai f lFu V ' 2 Ahagaw ,,w11.w,..-.... k, f-x 0' 6' -14 515 ,..,,......, f !5,.,.,..,,...s. S qi z V cu .JJHMFMIIMGMHTYAYIL-U0 31 The Nassau H erald t . is again changed to that of a community governed by rational beings. ' But this is diverting. In March the debating team lost to Harvard and won from Yale. The baseball team went South. The English Club gave King Henry IV and the Triangle Club squeezed all its men into two small cattle cars and started on a trip to cultivate the Middle West with H is H oum' the Sultan. lt was some trip, and the Sultan was enter- tained royally. To hear Black Hughes talk when the lamp black had been thrown all over his face sure did sound like one of the colored race. In Chicago at one of those pretty lavender receptions, where you sit down, balance a tea cup in one hand, with a bit of cake in the other, while the hostess introduces you to twenty odd girls, Black was asked by the coy dame on his left what part he had in the show. Evidently this question per- turbed Hnghes, for he winced somewhat and, after a hesi- tancy of a few moments during which time the lips quivered but nothing came forth, he said, I come in as a M ammy in the last act. T Halley's comet was scheduled to appear and after con- siderable search it was located. It was a thing which would PM occur only every seventy-five years, and , mu everyone felt that the occasion should be cele- ,alll L' brated with due ceremony. Pee-rades were ,p1ti,,.. UT l +' 5. g H1 formed and we Wh0oped it up for Halley's W . comet , though the metre wasn't exactly cor- 13 ,fi lt., rect. Some brainy lad, after having made I some scientific investigations of the comet, its Maw habits, 'and occupations, planned to give the T students an exact working model of this phe- nomenon. A towel dipped in kerosene oil was tied to an alarm clock. The alarm was started and a match applied to the towel. The missile was then thrown from the top of one of the towers of Sage. Everyone was delighted with the repre- sentation of this peculiar manifestation, 'carried out in such perfection of detail. 32 SENIOR YEAR Class History The class smoker was the next thing to claim our attention, and it was a great success, due to the efforts of Artie Bachrach and Papa Drummond. IQII had won the Caledonian games, varsity track team had lost to Yale, won from Cornell, and ranked fourth in the Intercollegiates with a total of I7 points, the best done for a long while. Meanwhile baseball was going on. Nineteen games had been won, two tied, and all were eager for the final game with Yale. rOn June 17th it took place in New York. The Orange and the Black, for the second time during our college career, won the pennant. Commencement was over, we had taken the steps, and the gravity of Senior responsibilities were felt by all. Senior Year ..11. ACK for the last and best year of all! Hardly had one stepped off the train be- j,,,kIj,,,, fore he was informed of T. Clark's mar- riage, but others were as good as gone. Twenty-three were engaged and some eigh- teen doubtful. Whether this latter meant that the men had approached the ladies of their affection and had been thrown down, but considered that they might still inveigle the young women to reverse their de- cisions orl whether the lads simply hadn't the nerve to come across with the question, but knew they would be accepted, is a matter of speculation. Whenever an petition of one vote was offered by those present the harmony fiends, Iaun Drummond. and Hooker White would tear off a little of that singing stuff. A bonfire to celebrate the baseball victory of the previous june seemed to be the first bit of excitement. It was a large affair, with a dummy on top and several houses draped around the base of the pile, all besmeared with fresh soft tar which gave the whole a very messy appearance 3 but it sure did burn. Henry Hodges had an extra automobile that he believed could be raflied oif. Chances were issued at a dollar per, and Sx l U3 1 A 11:1 -,SQ .!'lil!Qf ' !'!!!7!i! 1-'i Ill. 'F I. viinlfg rr ---ug., if? 5 slflm., 33 The Nassau H erald when the night when the winner was to be determined upon came, all the eager students assembled en masse in hopes that the lucky student could be forced into tapping a keg or two. Mirabile dictu! Catspaw Gold- W TE' smith who had taken a chance only ten min- 41 ,254 -. 1 y ' utes before the raffle was pulled off, won the V, 0' thing. It was an awful setback for the as- Q 'Allis sembled throng, who all went home thirsty and disappointed. It probably was a perfectly hon- est deal, but it looked like foul play to most of us. Big excitement. Ex-President Wilson was running for governor of the state and Professor Libbey for congressman. Mass meetings were held and Woodrow was strongly sup- ported by the college. At last the day of election came. We all know the result, but something slipped somewhere for Libbby missed out completely. One student said he lost fifty votes by speaking in Alexander Hall for fifty minutes concerning the tariff on lead. The physical geography men, however, were the ones who cheered the loudest when the re- turns came in. Soon the class officers were elected: jim Dwight, President 5 Red Sparks, Vice-President, Andy Monroe, Secretary and Treasurer. The total of 101 points to our adversaries 5 was the record of the football team. The less said about those live points the better. It was probably the most keenly felt defeat that Princeton ever suffered. Skidmore soon came forward with his startling statement of Waller Waller, she says she does. At about this time 1911 made a large stride which brings great credit to the class, and that was the abolishing of hat bands in Princeton among the Seniors. It tends to strengthen the class as a unit, and to further the already well founded characteristics which all Princeton men possess, that is the char- acteristic of democracy. Dividends were declared at the Uni- versity Store and everyone got enough to pay for his beef- steak dinner at the Inn that night. The committee had im- 34 Class H istory ported the Jackson Brothers from New York and they alone offered an entire evening's amusement. Sandy Macgregor and Big Woodle had great fun showing people how easy it is to trip on a lioor lubricated with beer. The Prince had taken a brace due to the combined efforts of Mr. Winch and Tod Woodhull, the latter issuing a series of letters entitled, 'fSee, See, See. Some of the arguments in them were splendid but we went to chapel just the same. The C-lee Club bucked up considerably and took an exten- sive trip during the Christmas holidays, something which had not been done for a long while, due to financial depression. Vacation over, the class assembled for the last lap, and the new scheme of early recitations was started. No more 9 o'clocks, but the day started with chapel at 8.15, an unearthly hour we thought at first, but it panned out pretty well. The lions in front of Old North, we found, had been re- moved to their new position in front of 77Q, while two bronze tigers, designed by Mr. Proctor, took their places. Shortly after this Dr. Henry van Dyke sent in his resigna- tion, and we all regretted that Princeton was to lose from its Faculty a man who had served his Alma Mater so long. In looking into other activities which were going on about us, we found Black Hughes was working hard with his men in the gym at basketball, and succeeded on Washington's birthday in defeating Yale. Heff H'erring came nigh killing several men showing them a few new holds in wrestling, but he put the pep into them so that Princeton won the championship, though both Prank Wells and George Prettyman suffered, particularly the latter, who had a dinger of a black eye which stuck to him like a poor relative. The Triangle show under Tommy Thompson's careful guid- ance, turned out to be the best in years, many people think- ing better than Tabasco Land, which was always held up as the ideal. The students' performance was the enthusiastic one, though everywhere Simply Cynthia went she was re- i vy it ,L K ' i ,J ' 5 'lvllllllig i n : mill ca V, , 35 The Nassau Herald ceived with hearty applause. Walla Walla Skidmore in his nobby centurian costume said he thought he looked like a number II on a door, and I think he was right. In Washing- ton, Merle-Smith made a big killing. The audience was com- posed of debutantes and boarding school girls, and when 'four hero in his mufti White silk suitings started to pull off some of his Hlove stuff the girls were hanging right out of the boxes. Speaking of guns, W. B. Eaton met a girl up in the big city who was a stunner, and was told she was from Buda- pest. Indeed , says Walter, she doesn't look like a Swede. For the benefit of the other C. Efs we might mention that udapest is in Hungary. March 17th saw an extensive green J, Q Pee-rade in Tigertown. Many green fig- ures made their appearance. Thompson .Lg as a clown was a figure not soon to be cg E forgotten, while Peter Crossman, after gg' '59 winning two heats of the class I2 free for all, fell off his horse and was dis- qualified. Springtide was a long time in coming, but it finally did come, and then all the students partook themselves to their several pursuits of s enjoyment. Some got out with their X QM killing bottles and butterfly nets to add T' -gm '-' . ' 6 new specimens to their collections, or gather pretty little birds' eggs. Phil Q v Krauthoiii sees a robin and knows that gentle spring is with us. To him the X Inn and a mint julip looks like the best method of offering a libation to the goddess of the coming season. Other stu- dents loll around Nassau Street, rolling cigarettes and wait- ing for something to turn up. Meanwhile their interest is held by the dogs which seem to cluster and gambol on the green. Most of the youths go to sleep, for the fever is upon them, with the exception of the C I's. They never sleep-on Nassau Street. They go down to the canal and the nearby 36 Class H istory woods. They think sleeping is better there--it's cooler. Meanwhile the baseball team was getting into shape to win the pennant again. Princeton had won ten games and with eagerness we awaited the returns of the first Penn. game. Finally they came-Princeton 10, Penn. 8. May 6th will always be a red letter day in the records of Princeton athletics. After fifteen years of unbroken defeat, the Track Team defeated Yale by the score of 60 to 56, and Captain Jim Dwight established a new Princeton record for the low hurdles. I' Much enthusiasm was raised over the crew, which gave promise of becoming -one of our major sports, due to the great efforts of Dr. Spaeth, Bob Roche, and the busy Mana- ger Larkin. A triangular regatta was held with Cornell and Yale on the day of the Harvard game, and now those vic- tories are Princeton history and 1911 has broken all records for the number of men with the 'Varsity P, 30 men to the 23 of IQIO. its nearest rival. A We have seen lthe erection of many buildings in our short stay of four years. Seventy-Seven, Campbell, Holder Hall, Guyot and several othersg but none of them can surpass or even come near equaling the majesty of Sage Tower just com- pleted. It stands out as a landmark, symbolic of Princeton as it is now, as did Old North in the age of our Fathers. Straight in its severity, yet graceful in its Gothic lines, with its head reaching far above its neighbors, it seems to stand as the ideal of Princeton, looking always far distant in a wide scope, free as the winds that circle about it. Pour years of steady growth have we passed through, years of intellectual and moral development, years which, as we grow older, we will look back upon as the best of our lives. Four only has death claimed from our number in this time. We have all drunk deep of Princeton until now it has become a part of our very beings. May we ever hold dear and sacred this true Princeton spirit, as an ideal and may it make of us real men. 37 Presentation Oration Nom. BASSET . R. PRESIDENT, FRIENDS AND i,,g1:7: ,- I FELLow CLASSMATES: It's my duty to knock as many students as I can get away With on this 'J i occasion and then leave town under a I ll, heavy guard. The man who gave this If speech two years ago got off with his ' life because he was so little that no one co could pick on him. The man who gave ' lfll'AQ'li ' it last year saved his because he was so husky he could take care of himself. It's going to be rather interesting to see what is going to happen to me. I have a couple of pres- ents here, though, to toss out to appease the most ferocious. VVe have quite a flock of ideal bone heads in this class, on whom I take great delight in picking, headed by the famous ivory top, Hook White, who got so excited studying for his history exam that he forgot to go to it. Close after him is Count Boni Knight, our only perfect fossil, whose favorite sport is rock cracking. We fear for his future, for one of the best places to do such a thing is in Sing Sing. I might as well start right in making a few thousand enemies, so I'll take a Hyer on Thompson. Tommy burst into society in New York last winter and after attend- ing several balls came back here raving about a couple of young ladies. It happened to be just about Prom time here, so he told a friend who was going up to the city to find out in an oifhand manner which one of the girls liked him best, and then he would ask her to the Prom. Both girls disclaimed knowing him. Probably our most successful parlor-snake is Don Simons. I-Ie gets away with an awful lot of silent fussing in Princeton 38 Presentation Oration and we've always wondered who the girl was until one day we caught Don subscribing heavily to a certain memorial tower fund around here. On one occasion he slipped up and was caught in the act. At a private dance in New York, Don made quite a hit with a certain girl. During the last part of the dance neither were in evidence. One by one the guests left and the orchestra packed up and went home. The hostess and her daughter were just leaving the room, when suddenly Don and the young lady snook forth from their hiding place, into a perfectly empty ball room. Don has his diploma, a Phi Beta Kappa key and his P , and he was heard to say that all he wanted now was a-girl. This story I am about to tell is an old one and I must apolof gize for telling it here, but it is by request. After a ball game Phil Lewis gave a tea in his room. He had several studes there and a couple of girls. One of the studes was Phil Krauthoif. He had his P.V. pass tea to the girls and then later this well-trained darky brought in more tea for the men. One of the girls had finished her cup and as the P.V. was handing it out to the men she started to reach for another cup, but the P.V. said, pardon me Miss, but this here am man's tea Q They say that it was Krauthoff's idea. He al- ways was bright and just missed getting a Phi Beta Kappa key, so I have a consolation key here for him, which I am sure will be of more service to him-a beer opener. Speak- ing about bright men, naturally reminds me of Bob Smith, who was elected the brightest man in the class. It didn't show out when Bob was playing one afternoon on his club baseball team in a close game. In the last inning with the score tied and two out, Bob got on first, filling the bases. He then promptly stole second, breaking up the game. So that he can have one of his own, and not steal it next time, I have a base here for him. We have an excellent moving picture show in town that the students used to enjoy, but no more. One Saturday night Bud O'Hara and Jack Grail were down on Witherspoon Street having a big time watching the trolleys come in, when 39 The Nassau H erald they spied this show. They went in and sat in the front row and passed a few witty remarks, that is, Bud passed the remarks and jack laughed at them. When a love-scene was thrown on the screen they demanded that the soft stuif be cut out. Finally their remarks narrowed down to the same one over and over again. Every picture was just Damn near ideal . Suddenly the manager appeared with our police force and dramatically said: Gfiicer, there they are! Now act ! The result being that the show is closed to all students, except Bob Minch who borrows Louis the jew's derby and walks in. Bob became very famous through the Senior elections which awarded him two titles-best built by his tailor, and the man with the best shaped legs. It has been suggested that under the circumstances Bob should affect knickerbockers or short trou. Before the Triangle Show in Washington, Manager Clancy and President Thompson were riding around in a Seeing Washington buss. Both of them were in an appreciative mood and found the city very attractive. Clancy kept com- paring all the best residences to those of Louisville, Ky. As they passed the White House, he said- Now that's a nice house. I wonder who lives there P Thompson claims that he knew, although the megaphone man answered the question first. The report reached here awhile ago that at the Triangle show, Lionberger, who ran a good race for our most likely bachelor, was discovered between a couple of girls. We didn't believe it until we heard the rest of the story. The first Act was only half through, when one of the girls felt she just had to say something, and so passed a remark at jack but received no response. Nothing daunted, she came across with, Mr. Getty is quite plump, isnit he ? This remark met with equal success. She took a look and found jack had his eyes shut, his mouth open and was just tearing off an ideal slumber. jack agrees with a certain Professor here, who got off the statement that women raise three things-children, bread and hell, and that's all they are good for. 40 Presentation Ovation Van Santvoordt Merle-Smith, our debutante's delight, of course. was the good-looking hero in the Triangle show and as the New York Sun says, he drove all the young girls delirious by his divine bostoning. One of these delirious girls wrote him an anonymous letter, saying that she did envy the heroine so when he looked into her eyes, and said, I love you only . I-Ie's just as attractive off the stage as you shall see. One time he thought that he'd give a friend a good time, so they went out to dinner together, and when the bill came their friend paid. ' Van said that this must not be and that he would get the theatre tickets. While Van was fumbling around with his wallet, the friend paid for the tickets. Van said this is too much, and can't go on any longer. So after the theatre they went to supper and when the bill came the friend was the first to produce a five dollar bill. Van said, Now look here, this party to-night is my party, not yours , and so saying he grabbed the five dollar bill out of the friend's hand and paid the check with it and pocketed the change. just so you can see our Gibson man, I've got an exact replica for him of the costume he wore in the Junior League performance in New York. I Sandy MacGregor is a dandy fellow and offered a debating medal which it has been decided has been won by Logan Cun- ningham, who after three years of absolute silence came across with a speech which has made him famous. Cunny coached the Freshman football team last fall. After they de- feated the Yale Freshman team they had a big party at which Cunny was called on to make a speech. To the surprise of all he fairly bounded up from his seat and launched forth into twenty minutes' worth of really classical English. I-Ie started out this way, Fellows-there is only one thing I want to say and these are those. I put that quarter back in the game to think and he thank. I canit possibly pass over our Apollo-Beauty Woodle- elected by the CE. vote, the handsomest man in our class. I-Ie roomed in the Theological Seminary one term, but after the hot Water gave out in the showers there, his dormitory mates 41 The N assau H erald requested that he move to the college campus or else not use such language.. I've something here for him which, although he may not need it now, may help when the bloom of youth is departing-a vanity box. It's nothing against Woodle to be elected by a C.E. vote, but the aristocratic A.B.'s consider it the vote of the unintelligent masses. Dick Valentine and Whitman, who have just earned this same C.E. degree, happened to ask H2S Smith the very same question in class one day. He said, Wait a minute, and I'll kill two birds with one stone . Each one thought that he was insulted. Ouriclass crew has always been most successful except on one sad occasion. In one race it was leading by a comfortable margin and had only a short distance to go, when Eddie Dillon accumulating more and more power with every stroke, suddenly shoved his foot through the bottom of the boat. The water rushed in and she sank. The lake is only five feet deep there, so no one worried and the shipwrecked athletes started to walk ashore. No one thought of Shrimp Lewis, the boy cox, until suddenly there was a shout and turn- ing around they saw the top of Lewie's head and a couple of arms splashing wildly. To prevent future accidents I have a nice pair of water wings for Lewie to wear while boating. That same C.E. vote that I was talking about a few minutes ago gave Walter Eaton the victory for best dressed man in our class. Cort Handy and Pat Cooke put up a good battle for it but their valets couldn't stand the strain. Cort feels he ought to have gotten it as he is not carelessly thin like Harold Harvey, but nattily so. Walter was very careful in every de- tail, and on one cold winter as he awoke, he heard his faithful trainer moving about, and called out, William, have you put my socks on the radiator ? Walter has a lot of souvenir pictures that he would like to give around. Hello Red! Whose makinis have you got now? Red Raleigh can certainly roll cigarettes anywhere at any time, no matter who owns the Bull or papers. One day a fellow was giving a party to a flock of girls down at Red's club, when 42 Presentation O'l'Gfi017f Red suddenly came bursting into the room. Feeling he ought to apologize or say something to break the silence, he blurted out, Who's got the makinlsu? I've got Bull and papers for him here and I'll bet that he can turn them all into cigarettes in ive minutes. Everybody knows now that john Deford is engaged. But everybody didn't when this happened. John started down to the junction with his fencing team, which had a bout with Columbia or some other college up that way. Either out of force of habit, or because his mind was set on Baltimore, he packed the whole team on the train headed for Baltimore in- stead of New York City. we have one cute little fellow here, named Bunny Morris- son-often called Cupid. He ran well for class baby. He is so short that his socks go over his knees. He claims that he is Tha' with the women, however, and you have to show him the girl that he can't carry on a rattling conversation with. No sir, no girl can embarrass him. So one day Andy Monroe introduced Bunny to a girl friend. Unfortunately he intro- duced him as Cupid Morrison. The girl looked at him with a smile and said, I never saw a cupid with clothes on before. Bunny's mouth opened three times and he beat a hasty re- treat. You ought to see the fellow that beat him out for class baby-he's a whale. The good old Odiossorus Iohn Hoffstott, who also beat Wiry Marsh out for most knock-kneed man. Come here, John, and see what Santy Claus has brought you. Dwight holds several records beside the hurdle record. One is worthy of note. Jimmie had been sticking around college for several months and decided that it was about time that he went off and saw some of his girl friends. He organized a roller-skating party and asked Lem Skidmore to join it. Lem, being about ready for a mixed party, arrived at the ap- pointed time and found Jim all alone with thirteen girls. That was even too much for Lem, who is considered to be pretty well on to the dope around here. I discovered, however, that in his home town he is known as the Great Unkissedf' The Ianitresses' Union of Princeton censored him for his article in 43 The Nassau Herald the Tiger , which charged them with getting away with chewing gum left about by students. This caused a great uproar amongst these ladies. One of them came to Lem and after an indignant speech ended by saying- I want you to know that we ladies don't chew students' gum. Somebody wake up Bob Roche so he won't miss this. Bob has never been caught thoroughly wide-awake yet. I-Ie turned his ankle this Spring and came to class the next day with his foot all wrapped up. Cunny, instead of sympathizing, asked him if his foot was asleep. ' james Wiry Ingrowing Marsh, who refuses to be con- sidered plump, hence the Wiry , delayed the Law Club picture half an hour this fall. just as MacManus was about to squeeze the bulb the phone rang and Marsh begged him to wait until he could run down from ,7Q. This accounted for the half hour delay. Speaking of James reminds me of one he turned over on poor love-sick Russ Cooke, the fastest man in our class. One evening Russ was composing his nightly letter to her, when Jim came in and said that he dicln't see how Russ could write so often. Russ explained it was easy when you had a girl. jim said, Well, I've got a girl, but I never know anything to say . Russ, with a sigh, said that he'd write one for him. Jim said the girl's name was Erminie Clark. Russ, thinking only of one female name, saw nothing' peculiar in that and so wrote the letter. Une morning he was at the dinner table with his family and lady friend when this letter, not having found its destination, was brought in and handed to him-tableau. I had a present here for O'I-Iara, but as soon as he heard it was coming he resigned from college, so I have to give it to the second best man. Monty Angell is our Y. M. C. A. Presi- dent. He got it because of his name, as his favorite sport is drinking--tea. I-Ie says he likes to go to teas as they teach a man how to be at ease in a drawing room. I nearly forgot to tell you about the party Andy Monroe almost had. Andy was guiding his ball team around on the Southern trip this Spring. In Washington he was impressed 44 Pvwsentation Omlion by the quantity of pretty girls around. All the team seemed to know some girl, or else manage to meet one, and so, soon Andy decided that it was up to him to meet one by hook or by crook and get off some of the repartee that he is famous for. At repartee, Andy never admits defeat, although he almost always comes in on the caboose or else ends with a well, what's it to yer ? So Andy started off with another fellow and soon they spied a pretty girl walking ahead of them. Andy nudged his pal, straightened his tie and started towards hweri. She took one look, turned away in a frightened manner and shrieked, Where's an officer ? Andy and pal made an excellent get-away. - There is one hero in our midst and I feel it is only just that all should know that even now he may be rubbing el- bows with some of us. One night Bill Granbery and Bill Muzzey were returning from Trenton on the Johnson trolley. A few seats behind them sat a rather pretty corn-fed maiden from one ,of our nearby farms. As the car was swaying along ata terrible pace, there was a sudden crash, the lights went out and general confusion followed. When the lights went on again a few minutes later, Bill Granbery was found, heroically regardless of his own safety, with his arms around the girl. I take great pleasure to make use of this occasion by giving him a. Carnegie Hero Medal. This story that I am about to tell is hard to believe because when Ed Wallace gets going he is just as liable to spend a dime here as there, and the worst of it is he admits it. Ed lives in Brooklyn, one of those peculiar towns where they always take up two fares whenever you go anywheres in the trolley. Ed had been out somewhere on a small party and met a couple of girls 'there that lived near his home, so he very gallantly said that he would meet them on the corner at a certain time and take them home. When the time came he discovered that he didn't have enough money to pay his fare and theirs too, so nonchalantly he stepped behind a door and watched the girls waiting for him to appear. Soon the trolley came along and the girls taking a last look up and down the street 45 The Nassau H erald got into the front seat. Then Ed. snook out from behind the door and caught on to the back of the car. As soon as he saw that the conductor had gone past the girls, he went up and in an offhand way joined them and with righteous indigna- tion blamed them for not waiting for him, and--discovered that they had a pass. Is it true dope that Red Sparks is engaged or not? Two of his clubmates told me a couple of things about him, that when joined together seem to prove that he is. Red had been receiv- ing a pink letter pretty regularly addressed in the same large free hand. One morning he was sitting opposite Foxy Maher at breakfast reading one of these. With a freckled smile he finished the first page and turned it over so that Foxy couldn't help seeing the start which was, Dearest Little Boy . The sequel to this came a few days later. Several studes and Red had been talking about the Yale-Princeton ball game. The students had gotten themselves quite excited talking about how we were going to win the game, when they noticed that Red was very silent, so they turned to him and said, Red, what do you think the score will be P Red roused himself with a start and answered with a sigh, I wonder if there'1l be a moon that night. Rather than pick any more fights, I think I will withdraw while there is time. If anyone feels hurt by anything that I have said, I'1l talk it over with him afterwards if he'll give me five minutes head start. 46 Class Oration FULCHER PERRY SMITH Commencement Week is the iirst great period of retrospec- tion in a college manis life. Were we to leave this University after completing the required course of study, without any Commencement festivities or graduating exercises we would liardly be able to realize the importance of this transitional stage of our lives. At the present we- realize, for the first time, that in the capacity of undergraduates we must step forth from this epoch of our lives which has been so pleasant. Four years ago we entered as boys and to-morrow we depart as men. We came free from thought and care, we leave burdened with responsibility. I wonder if many of us stop to think what this time has meant to us, to consider what we take away with us as a result, and what changes, if any, have taken place in us as individuals. Our class has been a part of Princeton during one of her periods of greatest development. We have participated in democratic social changes and have lived in touch with an era of political revolution. All of which events cannot help but leave their inliuence upon us. Perhaps as a class We have not had as many individual leaders as other classes. How- ever there has been something in this environment which has tended to bind us together much more closely than the aver- age class is bound. Our individual interests have been so mingled and interwoven that the class of 1911 leaves her Alma Mater as one great unit. During these four years We have lived in a little world of our own. We have known what it is to be permeated with the indescribable something which no man can thoroughly acquire until he has arrived at the stage of graduation. This Princeton Spirit we all so dearly love and cherish. But now as our common course branches out into the var- 47 The Nassau H erald ious paths of business or professional life, which we will fol- low for the remainder of our existence, it is time that we should obtain full cognizance of our own individual develop- ments, and realize whether we are acquiring that self-re- liance, self-control, and self-government so essential to a Well matured man. When you stop to realize it, we have enjoyed a vast number of privileges here. We have been given ad- vantages which come to only a small class of mankind. We have been thrown in contact with men and ideals the like of which We will seldom meet in the outside world. And upon entering the activities of life we will possess attainments and qualifications which the ordinary man has been denied. It is just for this reason that the world expects and demands and has the right to expect and demand a great deal from' the college graduates. For as we have enjoyed these advantages we have likewise assumed important responsibilities. So, as Princeton graduates we ought to consider how we can best prove that we have attained qualifications and advantages as a result of our college course. But important oflices and positions of trustiwill not be given to us merely because we are college men. No! we must take our place by the side of our fellow men and work our way up. Here it is that the opportunity presents itself of showing what kind of training We have had. And the best way that we can fulfill our duty toward mankind, and our nation is to first be able to subordinate all personal interests and desires to the common good of our fellow man. just as the last generation was called upon to settle great questions and' issues, so we will be confronted with problems which must be solved. And by virtue of our possessing a broaderuview of human nature, and life in general, we will be looked upon to take the lead. The greatest duty which we can possibly face is that which we owe to our nation and her government. The character and nature of all popular government must rest in the last analysis upon the character and actions of the individuals who compose it. To have the best forms of gov- ernment our. citizens must have sound and discriminating 48 SENIOR COUNCIL Class Ovation judgment. They ,must be able to deliberate efficiently and in- telligently upon men, issues and principles. And our leaders must be able to recognize and understand good issues of re- form and to safely guide public opinions. It is the college man who has been able to study these questions more than the ordinary citizens. He is able to judge the future by a study of the conditions of the past. Real enlightenment comes from the application to present day affairs of principles which we find in the history of the Human Race. It is the educa- ted man who can vote intelligently upon men and measures. It is the man who is trained in popular questions and is a good judge of men that makes the most eflicient leader. And when we are called upon to fill these positions, if we strive to fill them capably, we will be doing one of the greatest ser- vices for our country. The class of 1911 has witnessed important changes in our systems of popular government. We have had one of the grandest examples of the sacrificing of all personal interests to those of the state and nation, and of the fullfilment of ideals which were formulated and builded during academic life. And unless we have learned to sacrifice our own in- terests and wishes to the good of our nation we cannot feel that we have made the most of our college course. Unless we have acquired ideas and conceptions of all these problems which confront our nation, and are prepared to act upon them adequately, we are not going to leave Princeton with the ideal training of which she is so proud. The men the World needs most to-day are those who will give time and thought to her questions, men of honest and rational minds who have the courage of their convictions. We take with us a feeling of loyalty for our Alma Mater which cannot be surpassed. We have seen this loyalty and spirit applied upon the athletic field and in the cheering sec- tion. We know how it has helped us fight our battles in college life, and now as graduates we will know what it means in the support of Princeton. But is there any reason why it should stop here? Can We not take it with us to fight the 49 The Nassau H erald battles we will meet in the business, professional or political life. Such a spirit of enthusiasm permeating a man can not help but assist him in winning in any contest. If we can interpret this spirit in loyalty to our nation in the service for our fellowman we will give it even more importance, for each victory of individual service which We Win will reflect honor upon Princeton. 50 Class Poem JOSIAH TOWNSEND WOODHULL, JR. Ch! what is the use of it all, . If we now seek inglorious living? What is the use of it all, If we now fear a glorious striving? 'What is the use of it all, If We now turn to selfishly thriving At the cost of the cause of it all? Our college life whose end is now so near- What was its aim? What has it meant to us? I speak not now of our delightful days, Of deep heart-friendships we have come to have But now I speak of something yet more deep, The aim, the cause that motivated first The founders of this place, its later guides, And him, its latest guide, whose precept grand, Taught by himself with words so eloquent, He teaches now with Wise and fearless deeds, That cause the noblest minds our country owns To hail him as the leader long, long sought. The four past years have lifted up the veil That had obscured our eyes in earlier timeg Like as one morn when on a lonely peak Alone I stood and saw naught but myself And that steep mountain top whereon I stood. There rolled o'er all the earth a sea of clouds, Refulgent shapelessness more beautiful than form Then as the wheeling earth brought my high site Nearer the sun, its rays shine down direct And dissipate the hindering cloud 5 and now Successive vistas of earth's realm I gain. 51 The Nassau H erald First sheltering pines and neighboring peaks And mountains high that compass me around Except on one side where I see the plain, On it as on a chart a city drawng , I realize that metal bands and threads Connect it with the nation and the world, And I, so lonely, am a part of these. Just as the sun the hind'ring mists dispelled Disclosing more and more earth's vista broad, So has the light of knowledge burning here Dispelled the clouds of doubt and ignorance, Disclosing more and more Life's vista wide. For, first our thoughts were centered in ourselv But soon we came to feel a mighty love For Princeton widening our narrow view. And then we came to know the full extent Cf what we owe our parents-all we have. And as we older grew, with clearer eyes We comprehended, looking far afield, Our country and its service, which attracts The best and strongest men the nation breeds Or should attract, alas! that it has not! Fornot long since our great democracy, The priceless heirloom of the ages past, The teacher of the world in time to come, Was threatened with disintegration slow. A dry-rot spread through its intricate parts, And Europe scoffed and we ourselves had fe That it by gradual weakening would fall, I see, es 5 HI' But now new life flows saplike through its limbs, Decayed parts cut away, gaps are replaced With sturdy reinforcement. As in spring On our own verdant campus, some old elm Feels pulse Dead limbs And strong and rotted wood is then removed, 52 new life as mounts the sap on high, cement protects and heals the wounds, I Class Poem ' Thus growth and lengthened life is brought the tree, So with our state-for recently new life, In wakened conscience of the populace And new wise laws that remedy the old, Thrills through the state g and now the government's Assumed by men, strong, noble and sincere. Despite the vulgar cant, how true it is That Roman virtue is alive to-day, And many a mode-rn Brutus waits the test! All this our college years revealed to us, And bade us each share as our power permits In service, for this age extends to us Unusual opportunity to serve In these great causes. Yet on us has dawned The truth of causes greater e'en than these Great as these are-our college, family, state- For we now know the Truth we prattled once, The service due our fellow-men and God. This was th' enlightenment that cleared our minds, Such was the plan of those who erstwhile planned How this our university should be- lts aim to teach us all these immense things And their true rank, should by some fell mischance We have to choose and make a sacrincef But thanks to God our lives in general Are so ordained that we can harmonize These various strains in one grand symphony. Our Alma Mater taught us all these things, And laid on us a single great command: Make them deep principles, a part of life, Not Sunday garments or mere modes of speech, Plant them within the soul, sure guiding lights For daily judgments and for soul trials when Supreme Decision you are called to make. 53 The Nassau H emld This is the high design. Humbly we know How far from this ideal now we stray. And yet by God's good grace We know the Truth And aided by His strength our faltering souls When comes the test will not prove recreant, But, triumphing o'er all our baser wants, Will lead us on to serve the Good and True. So this is the aim of it all, That We turn not to seliishly thrivingg This is the aim of it all, That we shrink from inglorious livingg This is the aim of it all, That we seek after glorious striving In the cause of the aim of it all. 54 A Word from the 1911 Memorial Committee The reputation of the class after graduation is largely de- pendant upon the interest in and support of the work of the Class Memorial Committee. In order to secure the best re- sults in the collection of the 1911 Memorial Fund, it has been thought advisable to seperate the class into five geographical divisions, each of which will be under the supervision of one of the Committee, as follows: Cortlandt W. Handy, 50 West 87th Street, New York City, will have charge of New York City and immediate vicinity, Noel Bassett, IO3 West 54th Street, New York City, will have charge of New York State and New England, Herbert Gus Carlburg, II3 South Main Street, Union City, Pa., will have charge of New Jersey, Dela- ware, and Pennsylvania, Edwin Menefee Clancy, Baxter Ave- nue, Louisville, Ky., will have charge of the Southern States, Roy E. Bard, 56 North Jefferson Street, Chicago, Ill., will have charge of the West and Middle West. Every member of the class is urged to give this important matter his careful consideration, as the success of the work depends as much upon him, as upon the committee. We hope that the individual contributions may be in some measure proportional to the task which we have undertaken. Please draw all checks to the order of Cortlandt 'W. Handy, Chair- man. 55 's wr .1 juni ji Secretary's is f 7- ' Notice .A .am 1 .M .... .illliii A -N ' Le - -v. 161.1 .1 .piti , I- - - '1 '- ' - -'-- -'- ' H ........... ......A... ...... . ........... ..4....... . ...ii co Al -There has been plenty of class spirit, unity and good fellow- ship in 1911 during our four years together--this is just a reminder that as we go out, we must stick together still more. It is up to every man in the class to do all in his power to help the good cause along. Keep your eyes and ears open for news about classmates-all such information will help the class Secretary immensely. Please be good enough to send at once any change in your own address, what you are doing in the way of Work, and any other item of interest. We must keep track of every member and the only possible way to do this is through your co-opera- tion. You certainly, I know, will be willing to do at least this for 1911. Signed, A. P. MONROE. General address, 330 Gowen Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa. 56 Class Ode J. T.2Z3oihl1:si11ir. H. C. Bu f E39 mf Ei? 5 Zi g f 5 Q M gg? Q , P n Q I - 1 93 fwrSMi3iH3.2i 5 :E 1 i -9- 0 I 0 'rig 1 ---1 HEAFHE H LE E y I LQ JJ 411 ' 'f -aL 0 f U' L '9 7 '- Q gf E E Fi?-Q-'H-1 58 Class Ode I On, the stern sea's bounds is a lovely city, INIOW the time comes when in the common council, What the future course of the city will be, Must be decided. II Let be things just as we have always known them, Are we not now, friends, to ourselves sufficient? In our culture rich, in tradition ancient, ' Seek we the vulgar? III Ask ye then wherefore? Ever on the path isg ' Plan to build proud ships, through the world to traffic, Take a part and lead in the world's advancement, Service our Watchwordf' IV Princeton is that town. Lo! the choice is open- Gifts so rich make us owe our Alma Mater That we now choose right, try to bear her standards Worthily forward. 59 IN mEnoR1An James Tyler Walker, Jr. 1 Born December 22, 1888 Died November 21, 1907 Carteret Lawrence Smith Born November 30. 1888 Died March 17, 1908 Henry Gordon Vlclntyre Born December 5, 1889 Died May 25, 1909 Harold Skinner Tilton Born May 8, 1890 Died November 25, 1910 60 Summary Our Maxima and Minima Oldest Man-N. N. Arnold ................. Youngest Man-T. W. Arnold ............. Tallest Man-Pinchard ....... Born, Ian. 8, 1882 .Born, June 2, 1892 ...6 feet, 3 inches Skhortest Man-Libovitz ........ .... 5 feet, 4 inches Heaviest Man--Macgregor ..... ........ 2 I0 pounds Lightest Man-Mead Lewis .... .......... I I4 pounds Average Height .....,....... .... 5 feet, 9 3-4 inches Average Weight .... S ........,............ 153 1-4 lbs. Average Age ..... .......... 2 I years, II months, 20 days Favorite Sport Baseball .... ..... 5 9 Golf .... . Tennis ..... 51 Riding , Football .... . . . 40 Wrestling . . . . Hockey ... IO Yachting . . . , Track ...... . 7 Canoeing .... , Swimming ... . 6 Boxing . . . .. , Shooting . 5 Basketball . Rowing .... . 5 Bowling , Favorite Composer Puccini ....... 33 Mendelssohn . Wagner 32 Handel . Beethoven .... . . . 21 Dvorak ..... . . . Herbert .... . . . I4 McDowell . . . . . Nevin... I3 Bizet . Verdi . 9 Strauss .. .. . Chopin .... . . . 9 Scattered . . . . . . Favorite Poet Tennyson 57 Burns . Kipling 37 Milton . Browning .... . . 26 Horace . . . . Shakespeare .... . . . I3 Shelley . Longfellow . . . . 8 Hugo . . . . . . Byron ...... . 8 Lowell .... . Keats .... . 4 Sophocles . . . . 61 Madame Buteriiy Faust .......... La Boheme .... Carmen ...... Aida ....... Salome ...... Il Trovatore .... Lucia .... . . . . Parsifal .... Kipling ,. Scott Dickens .... Chambers .... Eleanor Glyn Dumas ....... Stevenson .... Doyle .......... Mark Twain .... Brown Black Light ...... Blond ....... Light Brown Auburn ...... Golden A ..... Chestnut Red ...... Bald .... Dark Blonde Brunette Auburn .. Petite Hers .... The Nassau H emld Favorite Opera 30 Tristan and Isolde .. 26 Lohengrin ......... . .. 23 Mikado .............. . I4 Peleas et Melisande . . . 134 Tannhauser ....... . . . I2 Contes d'l-Ioffman . . . I1 Rligoletto ....... . . . IO Tosca ......... 9 La Giaconda Favorite Author 25 Poe 20 Eliot I4 Hugo I2 London . . . 8 Thackeray . . . . 6 John Fox.... 6 Carlyle . 5 Tolstoy .... 5 Favorite Color Hair 42 Brunette . .. 31 Golden Brown ...... 20 Golden chased with tow .....r8 Straw I5 Magenta ........... . 8 Hazel ..,. . 8 Amber ,,... . 7 Alice Blue .... . 6 Nut Brown .... . 4 Yellow ....... 4 Slate Favorite Style of Beauty 84 Brinkley . . 84 Creole .............. . 4 Anything but blonde . . . 3 Gibson ........... . . . . 3 Statuesque .......... 62 Summary Favorite Color of Eyes Blue .... .......... 9 7 Amethyst ....... Brown .... . . 68 Gambogue ...... . Black .. I4 Orange and Black Gray .. 8 Soft Brown Hazel .. 6 Passionate Blue . Dark .... .. 4 Slate .......... . Green ..... .. 4 Sloe .......... . Violet ......... .. 2 Neutral Tint Merrnaid Azure .... .. 1 Blood Shot Sapphire ...... . . 1 Pink ....... . Pale Heliotrope .......... I Cherry . Favorite Woman's College Smith ........... 49 Bryn Mawr Vassar .... .. 41 Wilson Wellesley .. 32 Barnard Harvard .... .... . . 32 Radcliffe . Favorite Womaris Name Helen .. .......... 23 May ,..... .. Mary ..... .. I2 Eleanor Dorothy .... .. 9 Estella Margaret .... .. 9 Myrtle Ruth ...... .. 8 Adeline Nelly ....... .. 4 Grace Marjorie .... g 3 Cecile Marie ....... . . 3 Phyllis .... . Gwendolin ..... . . 3 Gladys .... . Catherine ,... .. 2 Genevieve Josephine .... . . 2 jane ....... . Geraldine .. 2 Marion Violet ..... .. 2 Muriel Louise .... .. 2 Mabel .... . Mildred .. I Florence Agnes... .. I Anna Edith .. 1 Dolores .. Alice .... ........ I Gertrude A Miscellaneous Statistics Supported themselves wholly ................,.. Supported themselves partially ................. Entitled to wear the 'varsity P ... 63 The Nassau Entitled to wear numerals Athletic prizes won ........... Number winning athletic prizes . .. Literary prizes won ............ Number winning literary prizes Summoned before the faculty .... Sent home by the faculty ...... Number conditioned ........... Number of conditions received .... Received pensums ................. Total number of pensums received . Greatest pensum Choursj ........... Number arrested .,...... Wear glasses ...... . Began in college ...,.. Have pawned articles Number who smoke ...... Began smoking in college Stopped smoking in college .. Chew ...................... Began in college Stopped in college ............. Dance ' ........................... Consider dancing morally wrong .... Play cards ........................ Consider card playing morally wrong Have kissed girls ................... Have girl correspondents .......... Total number of girl correspondents Greatest number for one man ........ Number having but one correspondent Number engaged ................... Number who drink ............... Consider drinking morally wrong Did not enter with the Class of 1911 Number of other colleges represented H evfald Have Hunked out ..... ................ Contributed to publications Work accepted ..................... Hall of Fame Best all-round man ....................... Done most for the class ....... ...... Done the class most .... . ...,. . 64 .. 61 300 .. 46 .. 42 .. 26 -- 73 .. II 136 543 124 .....393 .. 22 .. 56 .. 87 -- 34 -- 57 170 .. SI -- 35 .. 22 .. 15 .. II 197 .. 22 189 .. 26 179 149 518 I4 .. 40 .. 23 147 .. 42 .. 26 25 I2-I4 times 67 58 Simons . . ...Dwight Doc Arnold CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Most popular .... . . Close second ................ . . . Developed niost intellectually . . . . .. Developed most physically .... ' Developed most socially Dwight ..........Bassett R. H. Smith, Ir. T Clark Mrerle-Smith Developed most morally .......... Angell Handsomest man . ..... . . . . . . ' Prettiest ................ .... Most lady-like ...... Best football player . Best baseball player Best track athlete Best hockey player Best basketball player Best golf player ..... Best g-ymnast ........ Best tennis player Best all-round athlete Close second ........ Busiest man Laziest man . Very lively A ......... Most likely to suceed Most respected man Best debater ........ Best orator ......... Best musician .... Second ............ Most knock-kneed .... Finest legs ................. Talks most and says Hungriest man Most awkward ..... Worst poler Studies hard .. Brightest ..... WittieSt ........ Thinks he is .... Best natured ......... Most desperate fusser Thinks he is ........ Best read ....... Thinks he is . .... . Worst bootlicker .... least 'Beauty Woodle Barr, Seggerman .-..... Milliken . . . Sparks . . . Bard .. . Dwight . . . Angell . . . . Hughes Uhler .... T. F. Clark ...... Raleigh Bard . . . Cunningham Winch Pierce . . .Tubby Cooke Winch Dwight . Claude Cooke . Claude Cooke E. Gray ..... Flarnmer . . . Hoffstott . . . Minch . . . . . Este . . . . Woodle . . . Olcott - . . . . .. Libovitz .. Bickford R. H, Smith, Ir. O'Hara ...... Skidmore . . . Macgregor ..... Bassett . . . Bassett . . Whaler Maher .. . Larkin The N asszm H emld Bigest bluffer ...... ............ . Worst gossip Most egotistical . . Second ......... Hardest loser ....... . . Most likely bachelor ..... Favorite cup candidate ..... Best dressed ........... Best built by nature .... Brest built by his tailor Most confident ......... Class sport ............ O'Hara Clancy . . .. Merle-Smith Getty G. Conner Cunningham CClarkj Deford Eaton T. Clark . . . , , .Minch, Eaton . .Winch, White O'Hara Thinks he is ..... ...- O 'Hara Worst knocker . .... Ewing Most polite .. ..... Burr Class baby ..... ................... . .. Hoffstott Class Favorites Study ....................................... . . . English Most popular professor ......... ...... F ord Most popular C.E. professor ..... .... H arris Most popular preceptor ......... .... S hipman Most popular C.E. preceptor .... .... D onovan Language .................... .......... E nglish Foreign language .......... ............... F rench Hymn ............ . . . Song ........... Newspaper . . . Book ...,.. Tobacco . . . , .Actress ...... Cigarette .... Cigar ...... .......... Beverage ........................ Man's college next to Princeton ..... ........ Lead Kindly Light Old Nassau New York Sun Bible Bull Durham Maud Adams Rameses Romeo 8z Juliet Water Yale What 1911 Has Done -for Princeton Abolished club hat bands for Seniors. Started Woodrow toward the White -House. Established rowing as a major sport, Incorporated the Princetonian. Retained Henry van Dyke. Produced O Hara and graduated Drummond. 66 Summ ary Its damnest. Ended Freshman and Sophomore eating clubs. Created real democratic class spirit. Started Sophomore Commons. Established a standard of scholarship. Set a high mark for a well balanced class. What the University Needs Most More classes like 1911. Championship Football Team. A President. Money. University Club and a Stadium. Lady-Preceptors. s ' An -endowed Commons. A good Grill and Dining Hall. Another Woodrow Wilson. Should horseing be abolished P-No! What Would You Do if You Ran the University Fire Jack the Cop, Goldsmith and Elliott. Lower the entrance requirements. Open the Inn Grill. Re-establish real horsing. Make the A.B.'s work harder. Spend my salary. Abolish compulsory chapel. Move Doc's nearer the cannon. Commute to New York. Go crazy. Give myself a diploma. Make 3rd group or better men eligible for more than two sports Tear down Edwards, Reunion, Dickinson, Alexander and the Com- ITIOTIS. Why is 1911 Princeton's Greatest Class Holds the record for number of P men. First Class to beat Yale in track. Had six men in first 'Varsity crew and defeated Yale. Elected Woodrow Wilson Governor of Nlew Jersey. Organ-ized Phi Beta Kappa on Hrm basis. Produced best Triangle show in years. Revived the third verse of Old Nassau. 67 The N assfm H emld fl-lad every experiment tried on it and came out with flying colors First class to sit on steps with new Tigers. Took two Deans to handle it. Look at the class and then look forward twenty years. Last class in college with Joe Gish. 68 1: FTTI' fW'f'!TTff'tVft gl fx IU: Yum! SJ iffealk-L 1-bk! L AML! E ' 'A 2 ' llfllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f 5 lf l,-1 --2 2.- 2 4: -e. 1' :S .12-F!! -J 1 x. f,f1 pall! ui 1 I +- -rn I ul -, uni 40 4, g uliflll I ll'1 m if q lm! u - 'M' ulllll I I llllillllm Illllllllll U Illlllllllll 1 ,lnnnuj ll f '7':Ill !:l , - ' 3'-1?-5 3 . S!!'11 'N 'Eliiiiiiiiiiliiv , 1' - ':2f'I ': e 1,2E?i2E , . Af, fl-1' '52 2221?-mi .-il Uii ,..'L' Eiiinlliix A W ii 4l 4 .-igufiiyilflliuv W- 1xQ f-24 ' 'Nm' C0 '---1 Miscellaneous Statistics Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR President-Frank Bartholomay Vice-President-Myron Parker Secretary and Treasurer-Robert Black SOPHOMORE YEAR President-Herbert Gus Carlburg Vice-President-Fred T. Seggermann Secretary and Treasurer-Maitland Dwight JUNIOR YEAR President-Andrew Perrine Monroe Vice-President-Walter Russell Sparks Secretary and Treasurer-Noel Bassett SENIOR YEAR President-Maitland Dwight Vice-President-Walter Russell Sparks Secretary and Treasurer-Andrew Perrine Monroe General Honors Freshman Year Academic First Group Lawrence M. Bament James J. Porter Secoud Group John D. Bickford Isaac Mayers Allison Butts, Jr. Samuel R. Meaker James J. Chisolm Andrew P. Monroe Todd D. Cochran James C. Musser George R. Conner Alexander T. Schenck George A. Critclilow Donald M. Simons Beverley R. Gause Lemuel Skidmore, Jr. Mead A. Lewis William E. Speers Joseph F. Mann James W. Whaler Philip H. Wilson School of Science-First Group Edward S. Castle 70 Miscellaneous Statistics Second Group-General Honors Montgomery B. Angell Harold M. Barber P. W. Cookingham William J. Flather, Jr. Kenneth B. Howell Barnem Libovitz M. T. O'Donoghue Douglas C. Orbison Judd C. Shellito J. T. Woodhull, Jr. Civil Engineering-Second Group Alfred W. Booth Archibald McLean, III Edward Elsworth, Jr. Thomas G. Ross William N. Fish Robert H. Smith, Jr. PRIZEMEN Class of 1883 Prize for English in the School of Science Edward Howland Wardwell S tinnecke Scholarship John Dean Bickford Orange Scholarship for the Year 1908-1909 Edward Stoddard Castle Sophomore Year Academic First Group Lawrence M. Bament Alexander T. Schenck James W. Whaler Second Group John D. Bickford Allison Butts! Jr. James J. Chisolm James H. Collord George A. Critchlow Joseph- B. Estes Ernest P. Janvier James M. Johnston, Jr. Joseph E. Kennedy Joseph F. Mann James J. Porter Donald M. Simons Philip H. Wilson School of Science-First Group Barnem Libovitz Second Group Montgomery B. Angell Edward S. Castle Edwin M. Clancy P. W. Cookingham William Eves, III. VVilliam J. Flather, Jr. Robert H. Geddis Kenneth B. Howell Walter L. Hughes G. W. L. Prettyman Judd C, Shellito George C. Thomas, Jr The N assau Herald Civil Engineering-Second Group Alfred W. Booth Archibald McLean, III. William N. Fish Robert H. Smith, Jr. PRIZEMEN Class of 1861 Prize rm Mathematics Barnem Libovitz, with honorable mention of William Eves, III, and Donald MfacLax-en Simons. Frances Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize James Wellington Whaler Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize John Dean Bickford Stirmecke Scholarship John Dean Bickford Junior Year A cademic First Group Lawrence Maxwell Bament John Dean Bickford Alexander Tilton Schenck Second Group Thurman Wesley Arnold Charles John Biddle Hugh Chamberlin Burr Allison Butts, Jr. James Julian Chisolm James Harold Collord George Arthur Critchlow Julian Kalfus Dale William Woodbridge Eddy Walter John Hipple Howard Larison Hughes Ernest Paxton Janvier James Marion Johnston, Jr. Philip Chappell Krautholi Mead Allyn Lewis Joseph Francis Mann Samuel Raynor Meaker Andrew Perrine Monroe Theodore Sedgewick Paul James Jackson Porter Donald MacLaren Simons Franklin C. Wells, Jr. James Wellington Whaler Edgar Carroll Throckmor- ton Wheeler Philip Howard Wilson Academic Departirierit--Bachelor of Letters Second Group-General Honors Montgomery B. Angell Edward Stoddard Castle William James Flather, Jr. Rufus Freeman Harrison Sydney Walker Riddle Rollin Leonard Smith William Wallace Smith Josiah T. Woodhull, Jr. illiscellaneous Statistics Bachelor of Sclience-First Group Prescott Whitehouse Cookingham William Eves, III Kenneth Barberie Howell Second Group E Robert' Hamilton Geddis Judd Campbell Shellito Campbell Harvey Theodore Winthrop Sill Walter Lee Hughes George Comyns Thomas, George William Lyman Ir. Prettyman Ms- Civil Engineering-First Group Robert Hall Smith, Ir. Second Group Percy Reeves Bickford William Nicholas Fish Alfred Walter Booth Archibald McLean, III. Edward Elsworth, Ir. Franklin Perry, Ir. PRIZEMEN Junior First Honor Priz -Divided equally between John Dean Bickford and Alexander Tilton Schenck MacLean Prize James Wellington Whaler Junior Orator Medals Ist. Claude Hanbury Cooke 2nd, Nezza Nevello Arnold 3rd, Alexander Tilton Schenck 4th. Hugh Chamberlin Burr Junior Orators From the Cliosophic Society , From the American Whig Society Nezza Nevello Arnold Hugh Chamberlin Burr Norris Edward Pierson John Dean Bickford Alexander Tilton Schenck Claude Hanbury Cooke James Wellington Whaler Fulcher Perry Smith Frederick Barnard White Prize in Architecture Clinton Darlington Winant Honorable Mention-William Morris Meredith, Ir. Thomas B. Waiiaiizaker English Language Prize Evans Crawford 73 The Nassau Herald Class of 1870 Junior Prize in Old English Edgar Carroll Throckmorton Wheeler Honorable Mention-Josiah Townsend Woodhull, Ir. Class of I870 Junior Prize in English Literature Josiah Townsend Woodhull, Jr. V Honorable Mention-Philip Chappell Krautholi Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Prizes Ist. John Funk Martin 2nd, Not awarded Stinnecke Scholarship John Dean Bickford Athletics POINT WINNERS IN THE CALEDONIAN GAMES Freshman Year 100-yard Dash-R. Cooke, third. 220-yard Dash-R. Cooke, third. 440-yard Dash-DeF. Ballou, third. 880-yard Dash-W. M. Laird, second. Ofne-mile Run-G. Porter, third. Two-mile Run-W. Strong, third. I2o-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, secondg R. R. Bumsted, third. 220-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, first. High Jump-M. Dwight, third. Broad Jump-J, Bredemus, third. Pole Vault-I. Bredemus, Hrst. Hammer Throw-J., Bredemus, third. Sophomore Year 880-yard Run-W. M. Laird, second. N. Bassett, third. One-mile Run-R. H. Valentine, third. Two-mile Run-G. J. Porter, secondg U. G. Meliclc, third. 120-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, iirstg R. R. Bumsted, second. 220-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, Srst. High Jump-R. R. Bumsted, third. Pole Vault-I. F. Bennett, first. Shot Put-A. Macgregor, second. 74 X- M iscellaneons Statistics Hammer Throw-A. Macgregor, firstg J. Bredemus, second. Junior Year 100-yard Dash-R. Cooke, first. 220-yard Dash-R. Cooke, first.. 440-yard Dash-H. B. Disbrow, third. One-mile Run-R. H. Valentine, nrst. Two-mile Run-U. G. Melick, first. 120-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, firstg R. R. Bumsted, second. 220-yard Hurdles, first. High jump-L, M. Bament, first. Pole Vault-I. F. Bennett, first. Shot Put-4A. Macgregor, first. Hammer Throw-D. M. Simons, firstg E. Elsworth, third. Senior Year Ioo-yard Dash-R. Cooke, firstg E. C. Iessup, second. 220-yard Dash-R. Cook, f1rst. Two-mile Run-'U. G. Melick, third. 120-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, first. 220-yard Hurdles-M. Dwight, first. Pole Vault-I. F. Bennett, third. Shot Put-A. Macgregor. Hammer Throw-D. M. Simons, second. FOOTBALL H. G. Carliburg, Manager. IQII men on the team Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Macgregor Cuningham Elsworth McCrohan Macgregor Macgregor McCrohan Sparks Sparks BASEBALL Sophomore Cunningham White A. 'P. Monroe, Manager. IQII men on the team - Year Jnnior Year Senior Year Bard Bard Cunningham Lackey Lackey Prescott White White VVoodle Woodle 75 The N assaa Herald TRACK M. Dwight, Captain. M. K. Rankin, Manager. IQII men on the team Sophomore Year fur-zior Year Senior Year Bassett Bament Bament Bennett Bennett Bennett Bredemus Bumstead Cooke Bumsted Cooke Dwight Dwight Dwight Elsworth Jessup Elsworth Jessup Laird Jessup Melick Macgregor Melick Simons Porter Simons Simons Valentine CREW R. T. Roche, Captain. F. R. Larkin, Manager. IQII men on the crew Gray Ransome Smith Lewis Roche 'Winant 1911 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM R. E. Bard, Captain, Ballou, Bennett, Carlburg, Clark, Dale, Dyer Macgregor, O'Donoghue, Rheinstein, C. L. Smith, H. Smith, Sparks W. White, W'ick. 1911 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM M. Dwight, Captain, Ballou, Bennett, Bumsted, C. E. Clark, Cooke Laird, Macgregor, Porter, Strong, Whiteley. 1911 ERESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM C. C. Clough, Captain, Bard, Carlburg, Connor, Comey, Evans Jamison, Lackey, Nason, Prescott, Struble, White. ENTITLED TO WEAR 'VARSITY P M. B. Angell, R. E, Bard, L. M. Bament, H. G. Carlburg, R. Cooke L. Cunningham, M. Dwight, E. Ellsworth, H. A. Gray, E. C. Jessup, L. R. Lackey, W. Mi. Laird, M. A. Lewis, A. Macgregor J. McCrohan, A. P. Monroe, R. B. Prescott, G. W. Prettyman, M. K. Rankin, P. A. Ransome, R. T. Roche, D. M. Simons, R. H. Smith, W. R. Sparks, F. C. Wells, S. V. White, C. D. Winant, B. T. Woodle. ENTITLED T0 YVEAR CLASS NUMERALS Angell, Arnold, Bament, Bard, Bassett, Bennett, Bumsted, Carlburg Carter, A. B. Clark, C. E. Clark, T. F. Clark, Conner, Cooke, Cunning: ham, Dale, Disbrow, Dwight, Elder, Elsworth, Fish, Getty, Gray, Jack- 76 r Miscellaneous Statistics son, Jamison, Jessup, Kennedy, Kiefer, Lackey, Laird, Larkin, M. A. Lewis, Macgregor, Marsh, Melick, Merle-Smith, Mlonroe, Ober, O'Don- oghue, Prescott, Prettyman, Raleigh, Rankin, Ransome, Rh-einstein, Roche, Rogers, Savage, Schoonmaker, Seggermari, Simons R. H. Smith, Sparks, Thomas, Valentine, l1Vells, Whiteley, Winant, Woodle. REPRESENTATIVES Freshman IN WRESTLING Year Lightweight .................. ..... R . D. Elder Middleweight ...S. V. White Heavyweight ..... ..... .... .... I . C . Musser I Sophomore Year Lightweight ...... .................. ..... F . P. Smith Middleweight C. Wells Heavyweight ..,l. C. Musser REPRESENTATIVES IN CANE SPREE F1'esl111ia1i Year Lightweight ..... ................... . . .F. P. Smith Middleweight ..... ................ ....... H . Holt Heavyweight. .................. .... H . A. Humbird Sophomore Year Lightweight ..... ...................... . P. Smith Middleweight .........,........ .... F . C. Wells Heavyweight ..... .................. .... I . C. Musser NVRESTLING TEAM F. C. VVellS, Captain D. M. Simons, Manager. I. C.MuSser F. P. Smith G. W. Prettyman F. C. Wells BASKETBALL TEAM B. Hughes, Captain. F. R. Craven, Manager. Carter, Dyer, Seggerman HOCKEY TEAM I. M. Schoonmaker, Mianager. Angell Dwight ' GYM TEAIXI T. F. Clark, Captain. H. S. Talbot, Manager. W. W. Wallace, Jr. 77 The N assaa Herald SWIMMING TEAM E. F. Wallace, Manager. A. Rheinstein SOCCER TEAM W. H. Macurda, Manager. TENNIS TEAM S. F. Raleigh, Captain. G. C. Thomas, Manager. GUN TEAM S. V. Este, Captain. C. J. Biddle, Manager. FENCING TEAM J. E. Deford, Manager. Literary Boards THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN Josiah Townsend Woodhull, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, Simeon Reed Winch, Business Manager, Lawrence Myers Mead, Managing Editor, Joseph Neff Van Deventer, Assignment Editor, J. C. Kennedy, Jr., A. P. Monroe, B. Ober, W. E. Speers, Editors, W. L. Granbery, Jr., Man- ager Subscription Department. THE PRINCETON TIGER Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., Managing Editor, T. S. Paul, Art Editor, L. Stewart, Jr., Business Manager, J. F. Thompson, T. W. Maires, Edi- tors. THE NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE James Jackson Porter, Managing Editor, T. Wesley Arnold, James W. Whaler, Josiah T. Woodhull, Jr., Editors. 1911 ERIC-A-BRAC BOARD Ira Fuller Bennett, Chairman, Louis Stewart, Jr., Business Manager, Hugh Chamberlin Burr, Maitland Dwight, Beverly O'ber, Albert Mc- Creery Wan-gler, Editors, Theodore Sedgewick Paul, Julian Francis Thompson, Art Editors , Joseph Neff Van Deventer, Assistant Business Manager. NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE I. F. Bennett, Chairman, H. C. Burr, J. C. Kennedy, Jr., L. Stewart, Jr. Miscellaneous SENIOR COUNCIL J. F. Thompson, Chairman, D. Mi Simons, Secretary, Montgomery .73 M iscellatneous Statistics B. Angell, N. N. Arnold, Roy E. Bard, Ira F. Bennett, H. G. Carlburg Frank R. Craven, Logan Cunningham, Maitland Dwight, L. T. Getty, Andrew P. Monroe, M. K. Rankin, Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., Wal- ter R. Sparks, S. R. Winch, I. T. Woodhull, Ir. THE IJHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY M. B. Angell, President, H. G. Carlburg, Vice-President, H. C. Burr, Treasurer, H. C. Burr, W. E. Conner, M. Dwight, L. M. Mead, C. T. Olcott, F. P. Smith, W. E. Speers, Chairmen of Committees. ST. PAUL,S SOCIETY W. M. rMeredith, President, Russell Cooke, Vice-President, M. B Angell, T. S. Fillebrown, W. T. Granbery, Ir., I. M. Johnston, Ir., I. S. Lionberger, J. T. Woodhull, Jr. ' TRIANGLE CLUB Julian F. Thompson, President, E. Menefee Clancy, Manager, A. N Baehrach, R. S. Barr, H. C. Burr, M. S. Connelly, I. J. Daub, J. H. Drummond, W. B. Eaton, E. Gray, Ir., H. Flammer, L. T. Getty, H. Mt Harvey, L. K. Howe, E. C. Jessup, V. Merle-Smith, D. A. Mor- rison, W. Nicholl, T. S. Paul, G. W. Prettyman, M. K. Rankin, De B. Seeley, L. Skidmore, Jr., W. E. Speers. GLEE CLUB ORGANIZATION George R. Conner, Business Manager, L. M. Bament, I. F. Bennett, F.. S. Castle, C. H. Cooke, P. W. Cookingham, I. H. Drummond, H. Flammer, L. T. Getty, W. H. Gillon, C. Handy, M. S. Hodgson, B. Hughes, J. C. Kennedy, Ir., R. H. Kistler, P. S. Lewis, NL K. Rankin, L. Skidmore, G. Sloane, I. O. Whiteley. THE DINING HALLS COMMITTEE Ira F. Bennett, Chairman, R. E. Bard, H. G. Carlburg, I. F. Deford, F. Perry. I9IiI- DANCE COMMITTEE Frank S. Craven, Chairman, Roy E. Bard, Noel Bassett, Ira F. Ben- nett, George R. Conner, Maitland Dwight, Herbert G. Carl-burg, Cort- lan-dt W. Handy, William M. Meredith, Andrew P. Monroe, Fred. T. Seggermann, Albert M. Wangler. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB C. D. Winant, Chairman, R. E. Bard, Secretary, F. R. Craven, T. W. Culbertson, M. Dwight, F. R. Larkin, A. P. Monroe, F. Perry, Jr., M. K. Rankin, P. A. Ransome, H. Rowe, I. F. Thompson. ' THE RIGHT WING CLUB I. M. Schoonmaker, Chairman, T. W. Culbertson, Secretary, E. M. 79 The N assau H erald Clancy, F.. P. Deeves, M. Dwight, W. Q. Gallaher, J. F. Graff, Jr., L. K. Howe, P. C. Krauthoif, J. I. Marsh, S. F. Raleigh, H. Rowe, W. R. Scott, H. A. Stump, Jr., J. F. Thompson-, H. P. Townsend, J. D. Wing, C. D. Winant. THE TEN L. Skidmore, Jr., Chairman, P. A. Ransome, S. Raleigh, J. Drum- mond, D. Morrison, H. Talbot, W1 Pierce, R. Minch, Robert Smith, L. Stewart, Jr. THE ORPHIC ORDER H'. Flamrner, President, T. W. Maires. THE INTRACOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE W. M. Laird, Chairman, H. C. Burr, Secretary, F. Perry, Treasurer, R. L. Carter, E. S. Castle, R. Cooke, W. Q. Gallaher, R. H. Geddis, M. D. Griflith, W. D. Idema, R. L. Jackson, J. C. Kennedy, Jr., M. D. O'Donoghue, E. A. O'Hara, S. R. Parke, B. B. Payne, R. Rogers, F. T. Seggermann, L. B. Smi-th. THE ENGLISH CLUB W. E. Speers, Manager, H. C. Burr, E, Gray, Jr., J. F. Mann. F. C. Wells. THE MUNICIPAL CLUB L. K. Howe, President, S. R. Winch, Secretary and Treasurer, M. B. Angell, N. N. Arnold, N. Bassett, H. C. Burr, C. F. Columbia, J. S. Cooke, J. Deford, M. Dwight, C. Handy, L. K. Howe, F.. Jessup, J. C. Kennedy, Jr., F. R. Larkin, C. Lawrence, M. Lewis, J. J. Marsh, A. P. Monroe, B. Ober, J. J. Porter, A. T. Schen-ck, L. Skidmore, W. E. Speers, J. F. Thompson, W. Wallace, S. R. Winch, J. T. Woodhull, Jr. THE LAW CLUB Julian F. Thompson, President, Hugh C. Burr, Vice-President, John C. Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer, W. Abbots, Jr., N. N. Arnold, R. S. Barr, N. Bassett, C. T. Biddle, W. W. Bruen, H. C. Burr, E. S. Castle, J. S. Cooke, N. W. Cooke, J. J. Daub, M. Dwight, W. L. Gran- bery, Jr., H. G. Hodges, L. R. K. Howe, E. C. Jessup, J. C. Kennedy, F. R. Larkin, W. I. Love, T. W. Maires, A. P. Maher, J. I. Marsh, V. S. Merle-Smith, W. M. Muzzey, T. S. Paul, W. L. Pierce, Jr., N. E. Pierson, C. C. Savage, Jr., A. T. Schenck, L. Skidmore, Jr., W. W. Smith, J. E. M. Tams, J. F. Thompson, A. M. Uhler, W. H. Wallace, S. R. Winch, T. T. Woodhull. Upper Class Clubs Campus-Charles F.. Clark, Jr., Marion S. Connelly, T. Scott Fille- brown, Hugh Hartshorne, Jr., Harold M. Harvey, Morton S. Hodgson, Walter D. Idema, John F. Martin, Jr., LeRoy B. Miller, Emory M. 80 Miscellaneous Statistics l Nourse, Theodore S. Paul, Edmond L. Prince, Jr., William L. Taggart, Harvey S. Talbot, J. Townsend Woodhull, Jr. Cannon-James E. Rowland, George C. Critchlow, Evans Crawford, Julian K. Dale, Lawrence Ewing, Edwin C. Feigenspan, William L. Granbery, Jr., Harry A. Houston, Jr., Blackburn Hughes, Ralph L. Jackson, Robert P. Jamison, L. R. Lackey, Leslie A. Landon, John W. Moffat, Paul W. Mack, Edward H. Robbins, Sydney W. Riddle, J. T. R. Smith, F. Scott Tarbell, Stephen V. White. Cap and Gown-Noel Bassett, Cortlandt W. Han-dy, James C. Ken- nedy, Jr., J. Brookes Knight, Mead A. Lewis, John S. Lionberger, James I. Marsh, Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, Andrew P. M-onroe, Donald A. Morrison, Stuart F. Raleigh, Donald M. Simmons, Albert M. Wangler, Bernon T. Woodle. Charter-Austin Boyd, Hugh C. Burr, Roy R. Bumsted, J. Herbert Carpenter, Theobald F. Clark, Curtis F. Columbia, Russell Cooke, Ed- ward Elsworth, Jr., Everitt C. Jessup, William H. Macurda, Ranald Macdonald, Arthur P. Maher, Harry F. Morse, William M. Muzzey, Fulcher P. Smith, Robert H. Smith, Jr., D. M. Souder, Walter R. Sparks, Alfred M. Uhler, Joseph N. Van Deventer. Colonial-Charles John Biddle, Edwin Pratt Deeves, John Edward Deford, J. D. Wooster Lambert, William Scott Pyle, George Sloane, Lawrence Breese Smith, John Daniel Wing, H. C ottage-E. Menefee Clancy, Wayne E. Conn-or, Jr., Maitland Dwight, Walter B. Eaton, Stanley S. Evans, William Q. Gallaher, John G. Hoff- stot, LeRoy K. Howe, -Francis R. Larkin, Donald M. McLeod, Frederick G. Otten, James M. Schoonmaker, Jr., Leslie A. Taylor, Julian F. Thompson. Dial-William W. Bardsley, Harold H. Buchanan, James J. Chisolm, Edward S. Dillon, Harold B. Disbrow, Carl Edgar, Robert D. Elder, Walter L. Hughes, Joseph E. Man-n, James C. Musser, Charles T. Ol- cott, James J. Porter, Ross Rogers, Thomas G. Ross, Richard H. Val- entine, Cornelius D. Vezin, Edgar C. T. Wheeler, Franklin C. Wells, Jr., William W. Wallace, Jr., Stanley S. Zimmerman. Elm-Francis A. Brady, J. Sedgwick Cooke, Arthur H. Craig, G. W'atson Creighton, John J. Daub, W. N. Fish, Robert R. John, Wil- 'liam M. Laird, Philemon S. Lewis, Archibald M-cLean, 3d, James W. Ma-cartney, Robert F. Minch, Bruce Payne, Guy J. Porter, Alfred Rheinstein, All-en W. Spicer, J. O. Whiteley, Alphonse F. Zimmerman. Ivy-fFrank R. Craven, Tingle W. Culbertson, Franklin Perry, Har- old Rowe, J. Harvey Rowland, Frederick T. Seggerman, H. Arthur Stump, Jr., George C. Thomas, Jr., Herbert P. Townsend, William B. Waterman, Clinton D. Winant. Key and Seal-Arthur D. Buzby, Todd D. Cochran, Lake Deuel, Ralph Eldridge, Frederick W. Hentz, Karl Z. Keifer, Edgar C. Kreutz- berg, Charles C. Marlor, Samuel R. Parke, George Penny, Peter McA. 81 The N assau H erald Pinckard, Harry B. Smith, William W. Smith, Harold S. Tilton, Ben- jamin O. Wilkins. Quad1'a11gle-Montgomery B. Angell, Reginald L. Carter, Norman VV. Cook, C. G. Dixon, Harold R. Gray, Charles C. Lawrence, William M. Meredith, William L. Nicoll, Beverly Ober, William L. Pierce, Jr., Rog- er B. Prescott, G. deB. K. Seeley, Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., John Taylor, W. Richmond Tracy. Terrace-Nezza N. Arnold, Harold S. Bell, Edward S. Castle, C. Hanbury Cooke, Prescott W. Cookingham, John H. Drummond, Bev- erly R. Gause, Horace Holt, J. Marion Johnston, Jr., Howard P. Mac- farlane, Lawrence M. Mead, George W. Prettyman, Robert T. Roche, Charles C. Savage, Jr., Thedore W. Sill, William E. Speers, Simeon R. Winch. Tiger hm-Roy F. Bard, Harold M. Barber, Frank H. Bartholomay, Rowland W. Baiter, Ira F. Bennett, Joseph J. Car-ey, Herbert G. Carlburg, Charles C. Clough, George R. Conner, Logan Cunningham, Harold B. Fell, Lorenzo T. Getty, John F. Grad, John C. Kennedy, Philip C. Krauthoff, Andrew Macgregor, Edward A. O'Hara, Marquis K. Rankin, Percy A. Ransome, Louis Stewart, Jr., Edwin' F. Wallace, Williani J. Woods. Tower-Robert S. Barr, A. N. Bachrach, Thompson H. Bradshaw, Alexander B. Clark, Peter F. Crossman, Richard T. Dyer, Harold Flammer, William J. Flather, Jr., Edward Gray, Jr., Illarry G. Hodges, Martin D. Lane, M. T. O7Dorioghue, George F. Root, Rollin L. Smith, Eugene H. Vredenburgh. Akenda-Albert M. Wangler, President, Fred T. Seggerman, Vice- President, Beverly Ober, Secretary, George R. Conner, Treasurer, Ro- land W. Baiter, Curtis F. Columbia, George R. Conner, Wayne E. Con- nor, Norman W. Cook, Agnew T. Dice, Jr., Maitland Dwight, Law- rence Ewing, Wesley B. Gibson, Cortlandt W. Handy, Everitt Jessup, John C. Kennedy, Francis R. Larkin, Charles C. Lawrence, John MicCrohan, James I. Marsh, William M. Meredith, Jr., Van S Merle- Smith, Donald A. Morrison, Harry A. Morse, 2d, Beverly Ober, Frank- lin Perry, Norris E. Pierson, Samuel N. Pierson, Roger B. Prescott, De Bernville K. Seeley, Fred T. Seggerman, Donald M. Simons, George Sloane, Leslie A. Taylor, George C. Thomas, W. R. Tracy, Alfred M. U-hler, Albert M. l1Vangler, Stephen V. Wliite, William M. Whitney. Alkar-Benjamin' Ogden Wilkins, President, William Iverson Love, Vice-President, Beverley Robert Gause, Secretary and Treasurer, W1 J. Abbotts, T. 'W. Arnold, W. W. Bardsley, H. H. Buchanan, J. J. Chis- olm, E. S. Dillon, W. Bves, 3d, J. F. Field, B. R. Gause, 'VV. H. Gillon, E. R. Heyl, H. G. Hodges, R. H. Imhoff, W. I. Love, F. E. Moffltt, M. P. Miller, C. T. Olcott, J. J. Porter, T. G. Ross, A. L. Urban, W. H. Wallace, F. C. Wells, B. O. Wilkins. Davoffz-William E. Speers, President, William L. Nicoll, Vice- ' 82 I Miscellaneous Statistics l President, Sydney van N. Este, Secretary, Harold R. Gray, Treasurer, Charles J. Biddle, Austin Boyd, Roy R. Bumsted, Reginald L. Carter, Charles E. Clark, Jr., Marion S. Connelly, Evans Crawford, Peter F. Crossman, William D. Dickey, Edward Elsworth, Jr., Sydney van N. Este, William L. Granbury, Jr., Harold R. Gray, Ferris F. Hamilton, Hugh Hartshorne, Jr., Harold M. Harvey, Cuyler Heath, Horace Holt, James M. Johnson, Jr., John D. W. Lambert, William H. Macurda, Colin I. Macdonald, Lawrence M. Mead, William M. Muzzey, Henry E. Muzzy, William E. Nicoll, Theodore S. Paul, Bartow V. Reeves, Donald M. Souder, William E. Speers, Joseph N. van Deventer. Delmar-PFescott W. Cookingham, President, Lake Deuel, Vice- Presiden-tg Scott H. Lytle, Secretary and Treasurer, Felix F. Bangs, Arthur D. Buzby, Todd D. Cochran, Prescott W. Cookingham, Albert C. Cornish, Lake Denel, Ralph R. Eldredge, Gouverneur Hoes, Walter L. Hughes, Joseph E, Kennedy, Karl Z. Kiefer, Edgar C. Kreutzberg, Scott H. Lytle, Charles C. Marlor, James C. Musser, Peter M. A. Pinck- ard, George W. L. Prettyman, Robert T. Roche, Ross Rogers, Charles C. Savage, Jr., Percival C. Smith, Rollin L. Smith, George Taylor, Jr., Harold S. Tilton, Richard H. Valentine, Simeon R. Winch, Stanley S. Zimmerman. . Duron-Herbert G. Carlburg, President, Andrew P. Monroe, Vice- President, Mead A. Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer, Montgomery B. Angell, Nezza N. Arnold, Hugh C. Burr, Herbert G. Carlburg, Theo- bold F. Clarke, Russell Cooke, Muir B. Duffield, Dudley French, Carl W. Jones, James C. Kennedy, Jr., Mead A. Lewis, John S. Lion- berger, Arthur P.'Maher, LeRoy B. Miller, Andrew P. Monroe, Percy A. Ransome, Edward H. Robbins, Lemuel Skidmore, Jr., Fulcher P. Smith, Jr., Robert H. Smith, Jr., Vkfalter R. Sparks, Louis Stewart, Jr., William Strong, Jr., l1Villiam L. Taggart, Harvey S. Talbot, Josiah T. Wood-hull, Jr., George R. Williams. Kirado-Major D. Griffith, President, Thomas W. Maires, Vice-Pres- identg Joseph F. Mann, Secretary, A. Butts, Jr., W. A. Childs, Jr., J. H. Collord, WV. XV. Eddy, R. D. Elder, O. B. Fellows, M. D. Griffith, R. H. Kistler, T. WV. Mfaires, J. F. Mann, A. McLean, 3d, W. G. Melick, J. L. Sellman, L. C. Serfas, J. C. Shellito, W. YV. Smith, J. E. M. Tams, A. K. Taylor, F. L. Tuttle, E. H. Vredenburgh. M67'07Z-LOFCHZO T. Getty, President, Harold Rowe, Vice-Presidentg J. Harvey Rowland, Secretary and Treasurer, Roy Bard, N. Bassett, I. F. Bennett, J. Carey, E. M. Clancy, J. S. Cooke, F. R. Craven, T. VV. Culbertson, L. Cunningham, E. P. Deeves, W. B. Eaton, S. S. Evans, E. C. Feigenspan, W. Q. Gallaher, L. T. Getty, S. Haberrnan, J. G. Hollstot, L. K. Howe, W. H. Jayne, Jr., A. D. McLean, D. M. McLeod, E. P. Nevin, F. G. Otten, M. M. Parker, Jr., W. S. Pyle, M. K. Rankin, H. Rowe, J. H. Rowland, J. M. Schoonmaker, Jr., L. B. Smith, F. H. 83 - The Nassau H erald Stafford, H. A. Stump, Ir., J. F. Thompson, H. P. Townsend, E. F. Wallace, W. B. Waterman, C. D. Win-ant, J. D. Wing, 2d, B. Woodle. Xanzir-A. Macgregor, President, E. A. O'Hara, Vice-President, P. C. Krauthoff, Secretary and Treasurer, H. S. Bell, G. Birkhoff, 3d, E. S, Castle, A. B. Clarke, A. H. Craig, G. W. Creighton, Ir., G. A. Critch- low, J. I. Daub, C. G. Dixon, R. T. Dyer, H. B. Fell, I. F. Graff, H. A. Houston, Ir., B. Hughes, R. P. Jamison, R. R. John, P. C. Krauthoff, L. R. Lackey, W. M. Laird, P. S. Lewis, I. W. Macartney, H. P. Macfar- lane, A. Macgregor, H. G. McIntyre, P. W. Mack, I. W. Moffatt, E. A. O'Hara, B. Payne, G. L. Porter, S. F. Raleigh, A. Rheinstein, G. F. Root, A. W. Spicer, F. S. Tarbell, J. O. Whiteley, W. I. Woods. Yaro-Julian K. Dale, President, Walter D. Idema, Vice-President, Robert D. MacMurdy, Secretary and Treasurer, Robert S. Barr, Fran- cis Travis Coxe, Julian K. Dale, Harold B. Disbrow, Carl K. Desser, Joseph C. Edgar, George Endicott, T. Scott Fillebrown, William N. Fish, Harold Flammer, William I. Flather, Jr., Edward Gray, Ir., John Lewis Hay, Ir., Clarence I. Heacock, Frederick W. Hentz, Lee Alexan- der Holley, Karl Humphreys, Walter D. Idema, Robert D. MacMurdy, Bruce B. Penney, Edmond L. Prince, Theodore W. Sill, Harry B. Smith, Cornelius D. Vezin, Edgar C. T. Wheeler. 84 EX-Members Who Answered Circular THOMAS LANE ASHCOM, Ligonier, Pa. Born April 21, 1888. With Pittsburg Steel Co., Monessen, Pa. Left Collge IQOQ. ROLAND WILLIAM BAITER, 6 St. Nicholas Place, N. Y. City. Born October 30, 1886. Left College February, 1911. DE FORREST BALLOU, IR., Cynwyd, Pa. Student at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Medical School, Class of 1913. Born March 21, 1885. Left Colege june, 1908. F ELIX FRANCISCO BANGS, 1515 University Ave., S. E., Minne- apolis, Minn. Born June 25, 1888. Student at University of Minnesota, Academic 1911, Law 1913. Left College june 1909. HAROLD MCCONNELL BARBER, 56 Prospect East, Cleveland, Ohio. Born March 15, 1889. With john A. Roebling's Sons and Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Left College june 1908. FAYETTE RHODES BENTLEY, Lock Haven, Pa. Born July 1, 1889. Student. Left College in spring of 1908. ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE, McMinnville, Ore. Born june 21, 1879. Baptist minister. Student at Bible Teachers Train- ing School and McMinnville College, Class of 1912. Married. Left College, March, 1908. Did not Hunk out. LAWRENCE KIP BONNER, 21 E. 64th St., N. Y. City. Born August 1, 1890. With banking house of Spencer Trask 81 Co., New York City. Left College February, 1910. ARTHUR DUDLEY BUZBY, Care D. K. F.. House, 54 Hamilton Place, New York City. Born June 30, 1888. Student at Valparaiso University, civil engineering, class of 1911. Left College June, IQOQ. JOSEPH JACKSON CAREY, 40 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Born August 31, 1888. With james McCreery 81 Co., 5 W. 34th St., New York City.' Left College june, IQIO. WILLIAM CARPENDER H, New Brunswick, N. I. Born Octo- 35 The N assaa Herald ber 29, 1888. Stock broker, with Tower and Sherwood, 7 Nassau St., N. Y. City. Was member of Class of 1912, Litt.B. course, Rutgers College. Left Princeton, Feb- ruary, IQO8. TAYLOR BASSETT CHRISTY, Cleveland, Ohio. Born December 19, 1888. With J. R. Nutt 81 Co., 9th and Commerce Sts., Fort Worth, Texas. Was at Michigan University, Academic Class of 1911 for one year. Left College January, 1908. CHARLES CLAYTON CLOUGH, 27 Rowe's Court, Laconia, N. H. Born October 23, 1884. Occupation, settlement work, Andover, Mass. Left College June, 1908. GEORGE LAWRENCE COMEY, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Born 1888. With Comey, Johnson CO., Cleveland. Left College June, 1908. DONALD BROOKE CREEOY, llchester P. O., Howard Co., Md. Born October II, 1890. Georgetown Law School, Class of 1911. Address, 907 Evans Building, Washington, D.C. Left College June, IQO8. LAKE DEUEL, 2212 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Born February 8, ISQO. With United States National Bank, Omaha. Left College, December, 1909. MUIR BUELL DUEMELD, 480 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. A Born 1887. Manufacturing. Left College February, IQO8. JAMES CoLLom GOEE, 53 Belvide St., Crafton, Pa. Born June 17, 1889. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, C.E. course, Class of IQII. Left College spring of 1909. EDGAR JOHN T'TAAREN, 134 W. 121st St., N. Y. City. Born May 19, 1888, Secretary and Treasurer of the Steel But- ton Mfg. CO., 457 W. 26th St., N. Y. City. Left College 19o9. CAMPBELL HARVEY, 51 Winder St., Detroit, Mich. Born April 26, 1889. Student, University of Michigan, Class of 1911, Liberal Science and Arts Dept. Left College June, 1910. JOHN LEVVIS HAY, JR., 162 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Born 86 Ex-Memlaers Class of 1911 january 19, 1891. Steel erector, 114 E. 28th St., N. Y. City. Left College june, IQIO. CLARENCE JOSEPH HEACOCK, 76 N. Main St., Gloversville, N. Y. Born February 18, 1888. Planter at Kingsville, Texas. Left College February, IQOQ. WILIAM LLOYD PIELM, Ossining, N. Y. Born November 19, 1887. Left College june, IQOQ. FREDERICK WALTER I-ITENTZ, 231 VV. Tulpehocken St., Phila- delphia,., Pa. Born February 14, 1888. With VVl1ite, I-lentzP8z Co., 222 N. 2nd St., Philadelphia. Left College june, 1909. KARL, HUMPHREY, 72- Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. Born August 28, 1888, Student, Brown University, Ph.B. course, Class of 1912. Address at Delta Upsilon House, 100 Waterman St., Providence. RICHARD HUDSON IMHOFF, Duluth, Minn. Born February 28, 1888. Wholesale hardware business. With Marshall, Wells Co. Left College in 1909. VVILFRED I-I. IAYNE, JR., 230 Third St., Lakewood, N. I. Born February 24, 1888. Lawyer, Commercial Trust Build- ing, Iersey City, N. I. Graduate from New York Law School with degree LLB., june, 1910. Married in fall of 1908. Left College December, 1908. A SPENCER AINSWORTI-I J-ONES, 202 Washington Ave., Belleville, N. -T. Born May 19, 1890. Student, Case School of Ap- plied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, civil engineering course, Class of 1912. Adress, Phi Delta Theta House, Cleve- land, Ohio. Left Princeton November, IQIO. WALTER HOWARD KELLY, 137 Bellelield Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Born june 2, 1887. Law student, University of Virginia, Class of 1912. Left College March, 1909. EDGAR VVILLIAM CHARLES KREUTZBERG, 147 South 9th St., Easton, Pa. Born September 18, 1887. In newspaper business with The Iron Trade Review, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Left College june, 1910. FRANK CoNE LANDoN, 74 West 5th St., Winona, Minn. Born 37 The Nassau H emld March 26, 1888. With Union Fibre Co., Winona, Minn. Left College june, 1909. HARRY SIEGEL LICHTENSTEIN, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Born August 3o, 1890. With Lichtenstein Millinery Co., 538 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Left College June, 1909. WILLIAM IVERSON L0vE, 522 Boscobel St., Nashville, Tenn. Born October 3, 1887. Commercial traveller, 121 King- ston St., Boston, Mass. Left College November, 1909. SCOTT HARRISON LYTLE, 125 W. 136th St., N. Y. City. Born June 27, 1889. In vinegar business with Price and Lucas Co., Allegheny, Pa. Left College june, 1909. EDWARD CHARLES MAYERS, 307 W. 79th St., N. Y. City. Born November 7, 1887. Real estate, 135 Broadway, N. Y. City. Was member of Class of 1912 at Mass. Iinstitute of Technology one year. Left Princeton June, 1908. ISAAC MAYERS, 1611 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. Born Febru- ary 6, 1888. Work distributor, Engine House 2, P. R. R. Shops, Harrisburg. Left College June, 1909. FRANK EVEREST MOFFAT, 181 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Born June 22, 1890. Business, 36-40 W. 15th St., N. Y. City. Left College March, 1909. NOAH NAsoN, Westboro, Mass. Born May 29, 1888. Retail coal business. Left College June, 1908. GARNER WEST PENNEY, 5362 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Born May 20, 1889. Studying law at St. Louis Law School, Washington University, Class of 1912. Left College june, 1909. GUY JONATHAN PORTER, Newton, Mass. Born September 8, 1885. Business address, New Bedford, Mass. Left Col- lege june, 1909. CASPARUS LANSING PRUYN, 185 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. Born September 29, 1887. Insurance, general agency, 100 State St., Albany. Married 1910. Left College Febru- ary, IQOQ. EDWARD H. ROBBINS, Lee, Mass. Born May 21, 1889. Sales- man with Ransome Concrete Machinery Co., Dunellen, N. I. Left College June, IQOQ. 88 Ex-Memlwrs Class of 1911 WILLIAM LANSING ROCHESTER, 67 E. 54th St., N. Y. City. Born June 2, 1889. With N. Y. Cordage Co., 85 Wall St., N. Y. City. Student, N. Y. University Law School, Class of IQI2. Left College june, 1908. LoU1s ANDRE Scnwon, 404 Riverside Drive, N. Y. City. Born June 25, 1889. In Watch business, 170 Broadway, N. Y. City. Left College December, 1907. LLOYD CLARENCE SERFAS, Effort, Pa. Born july 3, 1884. Wholesale lumber, Palmerton, Pa. Left College February, IQOQ. WILLIAM WHITMER SLAYMAKER, 4600 Chester Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. Born June 1, 1889. Student, M. E. and Electrical, Cornell University, Class of 1912. Left Col- lege June 19408. ALLEN Wo0D SPICER, Dexter, N. Y. Born june 8, 1889. Stu- dent at Mass. Institute of Technology, Chemical En- gineering, Class of 1912. Left College June, 1909. MALCOLM WHEELOCK STRONG, 1030 Central Ave., Plainlield, N. J. Born 1888. Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, Merchants Exchange Building, San Francisco, Cal. Leland Stanford University, Class of 1911. Left College October, 1907. ROBERT MCBRIDE STRUBLE, 337 Pacific Ave., jersey City, N. I. i Born January 28, 1887. Student, American School of Osteopathy, Class of IQI 1. Left College October 1908. ALBERT ALLEN TAYLOR, Millburn, N. I. Born October 3, 1889. With John Taylor Dry Goods Co., Kansas City, Mo. Left College June, 1910. GEORGE TAYLOR, JR., 8 W. 126th St., N. Y. City. Born Feb- ruary 27, 1885. Manufacturing, 216-220 East 26th St., N. Y. City. Married Cornelia A. Delno, june 9, 1910. Left College November, 1909. RANDALL WAUGH, Summit, N. J. Born November II, 1889. With Du Pont Powder Co., Wilmington, Del. Left Col- ' lege IQOQ. G. R. WILLIAMS, I52Q N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Optical 89 The Nassau Herald I business, Care Reed Wlilliams, London, England. Left College February, 191O. THOMAS DUDLEY XNFOODBRIDGE, Dugram, Pa. Born january 2, 1887. Proprietor of the Acme VV all Paper Co., 715 Liber- ty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Left College February, 1908. GEORGE PERCY XVOODRUFP, 412 First Street, Lakewood, N. I. Born january 8, 1889. New York Law School, Class of 1912. Left College 1908. CHARLES GREEN VVRIGHT, I2 XY. 122nd-St., N. Y. City. Born March 8, 1889. Advertising, representing newspapers, with Verree and Conklin, Inc., 225 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Left College june, 1907. Q0 EX-Members Not Heard Prom AYERS, I. G. ............ 326 Morewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. BARTHOLOMAY, F. H. ....... 518 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. BLACK, R. F. ......... . CLEVELAND, S. M. CRITTENDEN, I. D. ..... . COKE, F. T. ....... . . . CRAVEN, F. R.. . . DTCKEY, W. D.. .. DYER, R. T. ...... . . . FLY, M H. .... T :. . EMBURY, A. B.. .. ENDICOTT, G.. . . . FANNING, L. M.. . FRENCH, D. ........... . HODGSON, M. S... HOLLEY, L. A.. .. HUMBIRD, I. A.. . JACOBS, B. H.. . . . LAMBERT, I. D. W.. .. . LIT, D. I. ....... . MEfXGLEY, G. C. ....... . MCCROHAN, IOHN ...... PARKER, M. M. IR.,. . . PYLE, W. S. IR.,. PIERCE, W. L. IR., REIGNER, C. G.. . . REEVES, B. V.. . . . RONVLAND, I. F.. . STUMP, H. A. IR., STEWART, F. W.. . . . .934 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. ......................Glendale,G. . .3230 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Mo. . .2221 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. ...................WestChester, Pa. 375 S. Fairmount Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. . . .67 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. I. . . . . . .352 Locust St., Columbia, Pa. ...............Englewood, N. I. . . . . .Conover Terrace, Grange, N. I. . . . . . .562 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 4327 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. ......................Athens, Ga. ............Paris,Ill. . . . . .2020 3rd Ave., Spokane, Wash. ..QI2 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .2101 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. , ............... Meadowbrook, Pa. Noaddress . . . . . .I Maitland St., Newport, R. I. .1020 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C. .. .................. Bernardsville, N. I. . . . ..... Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. I. . . . . . .6 W. 2nd St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .87 Shelton Ave., Iamaica, L. I. . . . . . . . . .1034 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. . . . .................... Pensacola, Fla. STOREY, D. D. ................ 250 Main St., Iohnstown, Pa. STRONG, W. .... George Washington Univ., Washington, D. C. QI Ex-Members Class of 1911 TAGGART, W. L. ..... .... 1 524 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind TALBOTT, H. S.. .. ..... 13-I6 N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind TAYLOR, L .A. ..... .... . 155 W. 4th Ave., Roselle, N. J TOBIAS, G. H. ....... ......... 4 78 2nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y WHITE, W. D. JR., ...... 1421 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn 1911 MEN STILL IN COLLEGE. Men Graduating 1912 but M embers of 1911 Ovfganization. THEOBOLD F. CLARK. CURTIS F. COLUMBIA. AGNEW T. DICE, JR. STANLEY S. EVANS. HAROLD B. FELL. JOHN G. HOFFSTOTT. CARL W. JONES. DONALD M. MCLEOD. J. HARVEY ROWLAND. GEORGE SLOANE, JR. WILLIAM B. WATERMAN. ALBERT MC. WANGLER. ,Ex-Members of IQII VICTOR BALLOU 1913. ALLEN BERRY IQI2. JOHN BREDEMUS 1912. WILLIAM A. CHILDS, JR., 1912 WILLIAM CLEARWATER IQI2. K. K. DRESSER IQI2. JOHN T. FIELD IQI2. JOSEPH C. FITTS IQI2. FERRIS F. HAMILTON 1913. THOMAS A. HART IQI2. CUYLER HEATH IQI2. ALLEN MCLANAHAN 1912. ROBERT D. MACMURDY IQI2. H. EARL MUZZY IQI2. E. PAUL NEVIN 1912. H. B. OSBORNE 1913. R. LUCIEN PATTEN IQI2. CYRUS B. PERKINS 1913. ABRAM L. URBAN, JR., 1912. E. H. WARDWELL, JR., 1912. W. M. WHITNEY III, IQIZ. . 11 11--. 111 11.111 , 11 ' 11. 5 11' 1 H 1-1, .11 . , . , .-'11' f,.11'f,.11 11 - 1 -I 1 1 !',,j. 1 11 , 1. , 1 J ,, V 1 1.1,- . - 11 11 1 r' , If-uf: 11 , 1, 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 11. 11 11 ,, 1111 , 11 1 4 v1 Q,-+1 1 11,, 1 ,, - ,-, 11' yu. L V V I 1 171' 1. 11,.. 1,1 P1 , ,11 ,, h - - 1,11 1 1 1 . Y, W 1 . , . 1 - 1 1 H '. H , ' ' 1 1 ' 11 , 1 .' , . W H , : ' Y, Q 4 1 Y 1 11 - 1 ' 1 1 1' -1, 1, W , 1: , 1. 1 .1 1, A1 1, 1 11 , 1 F ,,, .- 1, ,1H..1Q ,!w.,,.,....,F...:, - . 1. ,1,,.,.,,,,.1, .1 W1 ,x ..1A,..11 LM :S I1 1 nf1fNi 11 1.'11:141'.+1'1 ' , ,- . f '- '11 I wif ,1gj 1 11. V, 1 I 1 N -1 - : 1 - 'H 11 , 11, 1 '1111 -111 11.'. '-. 1111' . 1 , 1 J -,, M,g1,,-- ,X ,, 11 . .- 1' 11 ' ,11 , 1111 2 1 , 1 A ' 1 ' . H A M' 1. 1 11 11 11 f ,,, 1 Q ,1 ' 1'1 1 .'g11 ' ,-11 11 sh- 11,' 111- 1 1 - 1, 11, 11 ' rl' 1 ,'1 ' . I-1' , 11 1 .11 1 1 1j 11 -1. .', ' , 1 1, 1 11 11 '11' ' . . , 1 I . ,, ' ' 11 . V 'f 1 I . 1 .. 1. , .. 1111 1 1 11 1 ' 11 ,' 1' I ,11 ' .. ' 1. 1 - J- 1 . . 11 ' 1 1 1 .11 1. -1 -1 4 1 - . -11 . 1 1 1 1 1 11 L11 ' .1 - 1- 1 - 1111 - 1-. ny- 'E H' , . 1 F' 1, ' f' . ' 1 .'- ' 211 ' 1 - 1 - 11 1111,-, W. 11.l ,. x ,, , If 11 .1541 11 ,1 . ' - 111. , X' 1, . '1 , Q ,' . 11 1 1. 1 1 If--1 -. - - -11 1111- --11.1 1111 - -1 1 111, 1- 1 1. 1, ,17, k 11 A ,1111,,,- 11. . 1. , 16 2 , N .1 . 1 11 10. , . P-1 11 ' 11: 1- .: ' 1'f ' 4 , 1 - 1 - 1 1 e 111 , .3 V. ,M . W1 ' . '. :Q . ' ' .111 -1 -1 ,1 1 11111. 1,1.1'-,1 . ' 111' ,1 A , , , ,-.fk- ,FU .F115 , 11 '- ,QM . , 1 11 . 11,1 1 .11'1 11. 1 , - 4, .. 1 . 1, Y A, ,N ..11 . 'Q . 1 . 111'1.11,-1 A 11 1, Class of 1911 Statistics ABBREVIATIONS. A. B. .. ...Bachelor of Arts C. S. ....... Christian Science Litt. B. ..... Bachelor of Letters Pres. .. .... Presbyterian B. S. .. ...Bachelor of Science D. .......... Democrat Luth. ....... Lutheran Ref. . .... Reformed Bap. . . . . .Clio Hall D. Ref. ..... Dutch Reformed M. ......... Mugwuinp Univ. .... Universalist C. .... ...Baptist E. E. ....... Electrical Engineer Meth. ....... Methodist Unit. .... Unitarian Catl1. . . . . .Roman Catholic Epis. ....... Episcopal Phys. Geog.. .Physical Geography W. .. .... VVhig Hall C. E. .. ...Civil Engineer F. .......... Society of Friends P. ...... .... P rohibition Cong. . . . . . Congregational Int. Law . . . International Law Pr. ......... Progressive e A . . U -GJ E 'Q 3 2 NAME. RESIDENCE. O G5 '15 V7 U7 U1 Q5 M bl si 'H E .2 E' Q, U E 45 ae. +1 sf -.-1 .2 .E S U -is -E S 3 .1 .e ,gp it X wg 1.2.3 c Q Q Q E? E ii A' 'S 3 ai E T2 8 3 Z ES CJ U F 'S II? 5 Ma- aa IE e, 11. 'P' Abbots, WV., Ir. ...... A. B. 136 Bayard St., Trenton, N. I ..... 7 S. W .... Nov. 9, '90 138 5-IOM Law ....... Epis. .. D. C. History . . . Football . .. Bill Angell, M. B. ...... Litt. B. 295 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. I3 B ....... May 18, '89 I58l5'IOM Business . . . Epis. .. R. W. English Hockey Monte Atkinson, E. . .. ..... C. E. 112 N. Igtll St., Philadelphia, Pa.. 24 S. E .... April 15, '87 145 5-9M Engineer Epis. .. R. C. Geology .... Shooting Tacks Arnold, N. N. ........ A. B. Dillsburg, Pa., R. F. D. No. 1 ...... 3 S. R ..... Ian. S, '82 190 S-IIE Law ....... Pres. .. R. C. English .. .. Football Doc Arnold, T. NV. .... ...A. B. 814 Grand Ave., Laramie, Wyo.... I5 S. W .... In-ne 2, ,92 140 5-8 Law ....... Pres. .. D. C. I5 S. W. .. Baseball T. W. Bachrach, A. N. .... Litt. B. Hotel Ansonia, New York City .... Q4 P. ....... Sept. 28, '90 138 5-9 Undecided . Heb. .. .. Bridge ..... Bowling Artie Bament, L. M. ...... .A. B. 105 Carnegie Ave., E.' Orange, N. I. 92 H ....... June 13, '89 155 6 Law ....... Meth. .. R. C. Greek ...... Track ..... Lorry Bard, R. E. ........ Litt. B.1Sl'lCfidGl'1 Road, Highland Park, Ill.. 6 S. W. B.. May zo, 88 145 5-S Business Pres. ..l R. .. History .... Baseball Skin Bardsley, VV. W. . ..... A B. 345 Park St., Montclair, N. I ...... I5 N. D... Sept. 22, '89 150 6-1 Business . .. Bap. .. R.l C. History .... Baseball Bill Barr, R. S. ........ Litt. B. 157 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.. 7 W. M. W. Mar. 7, '89 132 5-7 Manufact'r'g .... .... . .. W. Mathematics. Tennis .... Bobbie Bassett, N. ........ Litt. B. 103 VV. 54th St., New York City... 53 L. ..... Dec. 25, '88 152 5-11 Broker .... Pres. .. R. History .... Dope Bass Bell, H. S. ........... C. E. Olean, N. Y. .................... I7 N. E. .. April 6, '89 154 5-gh Engineer Pres. ..l R. C. Prime Motors Tennis . . .. Red Bennett, I. F. ........ C. E. S807 Wasliington Ave., Chicago, Ill. 43 L. ..... Aug. 1, '88 152 5-9M Business Epis. .. R. VV. Structures . Golf .... Ike Bickford, I. D. ....... A B. 956 S. Mead St., Meaclville, Pa .... 16 S. W. .. Nov. 7, 'go 152 5-11 Teaching .. ........ D. W. Greek ..... Baseball Buck Bickford, P. R. ...... C E. 30 Van Deventer Ave., Princeton.. 30 VanD. .. Nov. 3, '90 163 5-8M E. E. ...... Meth. .. R. C. Music ..... Baseball Rick Biddle, C. I. ......... A B. Andalusia, Pa. ................... 72 B. ..... Mar. 13, '90 152 S-QM Law ....... Epis. .. D C. English .... Shooting Chg,-lie Booth, A. W. ........ C. E. 156 22421 St., Brooklyn, N. Y ....... 30 VanD. . . Sept. 4, '86 145 5-9 C. E. ..... Pres. . . I. C. Mathematics. Baseball A1 Boyd, A. ........... Litt. B. The Belgravia, Philadelphia ...... II E. B. . . fluly 13, ,90 145 5-9 Business . . . Pres. . . R. C. History .... Tennis .. .. Bud Bradshaw, T. H. ..A. D. 1810 3d Ave., N. Brighton, Pa .... 7 YV. M. VV. Ian. 1, 'go 135 5-10 Law .. ..... Pres. .. R. C. Politics .... Football Brad Brady, F. A. ......... C. E. 5839 Center Ave., Pittsburg ....... 111 L. .... April 27, '88 150 5-10 ............ Cath. .. R. Geodesy .... Baseball Bifz Bruen, W. W. ..... Litt. B. Prospect St., Madison, N. I ........ 1 E. B. .... Feb. 18, '89 144 5-xo Law ....... Epis. .. D. W. History .... Yachting Bill Buchanan, H. H. . .... A B. 29 B1'il1ClCCl'll0i:f Ave., Utica, N. Y.. I2 B. ..... Iune 9, '88 145 5-8 .... ........ N one .. D. History .... Football Buck Bumsted, R. R. , . ..IJitt. B. 328 Lexington Ave., Jersey City... II E. B. Oct. 9, '87 165 6 Business None .. D. . .. Spanish .... Track .. Bummy Burr, H. C. .......... A B. I7 ISt Ave., Gloversville, N. Y .... II W. B. .. Aug. 27, '90 150 5-9 Business Bap. .. R. W. English .... Tennis Aaron Butts, A., Ir. ........ A. B. 131 Academy St., Poughk'psie, N. Y. 73 B. ..... April 26, '90 117 5-7 Engineer .. ..... .. .l D. WV. Chemistry .. Baseball Buttrie Carter, R. L. ........ A. B. 915 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. I. I3 B. ..... Mar: 19, '89 140 5-8 Business Pres. .. R. C. History .... Basketball Rex Carlburg, H. G. ...... C. E. 113 S. Main St., Uni011 City, Pa... IO N. W. .. April' 14, ,87'I65l5 II Business Meth. ..l R.l VV. Geodesy .... Baseball Bugs 1 Castle, E. S. ....... Litt. B Chisholm, I. I. ....... A B Clancy, E. M. ........ B. S Clark, A. B. .......... A B Clark, C. E., Ir. ..... C.E Clark, T. F. .....,.... C. E. Cocl1ra11, T. D. ...... .A. B Collord, I. H. ........ A. B. Columbia, C. F. ...... C.E Connelly, M. S. ...... A. B. Conner, G. R. ........ I A. B. Connor, W. E., Ir...L1tt. B Cook, M, I. ......... A.B Cook, N. VV. . ........ A. B Cooke, C. H. .. ..... lA. B Cooke, I. S. ........ Litt. B. Cooke, R. .......... L1tt.B Cookingham, P. WV. ...B S. Cornish. A. C. ....... C.E Craig, A. H. ......... C. E Crawford, E. ......... A. B. Creighton, G. XV., Ir. .C. E Critchlow, G. A. ...... A. B. Crossinan, P. F. .... Litt. B Culbertson, T. VV. Litt. B Cunningliam, L. ...... C. E Dale. I. K. .......... A.B Daub, I. I. .... ..... 1 X. B Deevcs. E. P1. . . ..... C. E. Deford, I. E. .... . .C. E. Dexter. E. C. ...... Litt.B Dice. A. T.. Ir ........ C. E. Dillon, F. S. ......... A. B. Disbrow. IT. B. ....... A. B. Dixon, C. G. ....... Litt. B. Druminond. I. H. . .C. E. Dwight, M. .......... A. B. Eaton, XV. B. ........ C. E. Eddy, XV. VV. . . ..... A. B. Edgar, T. C. . . . ..... A. B. Elder. R. D. .......... A. B. Eltlredne, R. R. .... Litt. B. Elsworth, E. ......... C. E Este, S. van N. ...... C E Estes, I. B. .......... A. B. Evans, S. S.... .. Evcs, VV. IIT .... ..B. S Ewing. IJ. .......... Litt. B Fell, H. B. .......... C E. Fellows, O. B. .. ..B S Fillebrown, T. S. ..... C E. Fish, WI N. ..... ..C. E. 49 S. Maple Ave., E. O1'ange, I. 307 S. Rankini St., Natchez, Miss.. Alta Vista, Louisville, Ky ........ 179 TVashington St., Malden, Mass. 4115 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa... 604 Central Ave., Iohnstown, Pa.. 289 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.. 148 W. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 70 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Mount Vernon, N. Y ............. New York City ............... Aspers, Pa. ................... . 1407 N. Alabama St., Indnpls., Ind. .40 Portland Pl., St. Louis, M0 .... 651 14th Ave., Paterson, N. 8205 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O .... 335 Iltll St., Portland, Ore. 2 Southard St., Trenton, N. ect St Rid ewood 127 Prosp ., g , N. I.. 1221 S. 4tl1 Ave., Louisville, Ky... 1210 Iitll Ave., Altoona, Pa.. ...... 430 7th East St., Salt Lake City, U. 1014 Broad St., Newark .......... Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa ...... 1121 Euclid St., N. VV. Wash., D. C. 518 XV. Broadway, Louisville, Ky.. 322 Lane Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ...... 304 WV. 82d St., New York City... P. O. B. 984, Baltimore, Md ...... Morrisville, N. Y. .............. . 800 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa ....... WVoodbury, N. I. ............... . 315 Madison Ave, Lakewood, N. I. Boonton, N. I. . ............ 214 VV. 7lSt St., New York City. .. Convent, N. I. .......... I ....... . S53 7th Ave., New York City ...... 125 Centre Ave., N. Rochelle, N. Y Lincoln, Neb1'. .................. . 310 XV. 8th St., Leadville, Colo .... Marquettle. Mich. ....... r ........ . 680 Madison Ave., New Xork City. 4111 Baltimore Ave.. Phila., Pa .... 67 Riverside Drive, New York City Englewood, N. I. ............... . 301 VV. Islill St., VVil1nington, Del.. Framingham, Mass. ............. . VVilkes-Barre, Pa. ............... . :S East Ave.. Middletown, N. Y... 2121 Leroy Pl.. Vlfashington, D. C. 2547 N. I8tl'l St., Philadelphia Pa.. J .... f 321111 102 P. 12 N. E. .. 52 C. 6 S. D'.'fffI 23 P. I2 P. 34 P. ..... IOS P. 35 11 7S. R. L. i564 N. S. 21 N. I2 S. 3 A. 96 20 IO 1 N 38 L N 5 163 D. 16C 9S. 6S. 7 M. 23 '79 B. S. D. W. B W. N. A. . E. A I0 101 H SI L. 2 E. 104 15 I3 U 47 30 N B. NC. 1 12. 41 '7 9 W. 2I B. 95 S! 2 NI. 2 M. S VV. 24 L. 1 TV. 2 N. 31 L. 1 VV. 2 E. 9 N. N. N. n. Pl. ixifwf 9wI'fI D. D. WV M. D. iiifii' B. R. .... w'.'fI I-Lui: VV. H. D... D... VV. Sept. Dec. Oct. Oct. Aug. Nov. Ian. Ian. ,Tune April ,Tune Nov. July Aug. Feb. Mar. Mar. Feb. Nov. Mar. Dec. Iuly Ian. iiebll pri Nov. Oct. Nov. Sept. Mar. Mar. July July Ian. Tuly July Feb. Feb. Iune May Ian. Aug. Mar. Oct. Oct. July A pril Iuly 90 146 89 140 87 142 86 194 87 138 S9 165 89 135 88 145 89 145 90 130 89 155 89 167 86 136 88 160 87 144 89 150 89 T35 88 135 89 155 90 128 S9 154 90 157 87 165 86 172 89 160 89 140 88 140 87 144 89 137 90 155 90 172 89 130 85 135 S9 175 89 170 88 133 S9 147 89 145 89 156 89 145 90 194 88 150 88 152 SQII43 88l155 89 170 89 T34 SSIISSI 5-10 5-7 5-6 6-1 5-6 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-8 5-6 5-QM 5'7 S'9 S-IOM 5-10941 5'lI T 5-6 5'7 5'9W 5-I0 5-11 6 6-2 5-II 5 5-8 -- 5-1? S'5 2 5-105 5'9W. 5-11M 5-7 5-7 6-2 5-HM 5-8 5-gym 5' 2 5-SM 5-7M 6-2 5-11 5-HW 6 5'7 5-8 5'7W 5-8 Business Medicine . . Engineer Politician . . Engineer Engineer Law ....... cbi1'1k21hi6f' I Railroad .. . Business . . . Law Professional. Business .. Business .. Engineer .. Business .. Commercial Undecided Engineer .. Law ...... Manufact'r'g Business .. Engineer .. Business .. Law ...... Commercial Commercial Business . . Engineer .. Undecided Medicine . Business .. Railroading Undecided Lumbering . Teaching .. Newspaper Mining .... Law ....... Engineer .. . Engineer .. . Ei ' ' f f I ff lif ' f . . ff Engineer .. . Engineer . . . Pres. . . Pres. . . Bap. Univ. . . Pres Epis. .. Pres. .. Pres. .. None .. Epis. .. Pres. .. Unit. . . Cong. .. Pres. .. Epis. .. Epis. . . Epis. . . Luth. . Pres. .. Pres. .. Pres. .. Epis. .. Epis. . . Pres. .. Bap. .. Luth. Eois. .. Epis. .. Cong. Epis. .. Pres. .. Prcs. .. Pres. .. Pres. . . Pres. .. Pres. .. Lib. Epis. . . Pres. . Epis. . . Epis. . F. Pres. . P. Epis. I l l I I l UCF' WZ W1-4W'ZJ'7-1U WIC WU,-N252 QWWQDWFUWWWWWHUUWWWW U75 WZ 'FJW UVJI mm 0 History .... Tennis . . Biology .... Baseball . . Geology .... Hunting . Politics .... Football . Astronomy . Track . . . Astronomy . Canoeing History .... Baseball . History .... Tennis . . Character .. Football . Economics . Baseball . Greek ...... Baseball . English . . . Billiards . Literature . . Track . . . Politics .... Tennis . . Physics .... Track . . . Materials .. . Football . C. E. Lab. . . Baseball . Mathematics Football . English .... Baseball . Geodesy . . . Tennis . . Economics . Baseball . French .... Tennis . . English .... Baseball . Conics ..... Hockey ,. Chemistry . . Football . Politics .... Football . History .... Tennis . . Prime Motors Fox Hunt Economics . Tennis . . Geodesy . . . Baseball . Astronomy . Rowing . . Biology .... Riding . . Politics .... Baseball . Prime Motors Wlrestling Politics .... Hockey . . Mathematics Baseball . History .... Tennis . . Economics . Shooting English .... lVrestling Phys. Geog. Tennis . . Astronomy . Tennis . . ............Football. History .... Baseball . Physics .... Baseball . Economies . Baseball . Physics .... Baseball . Astronomy . Tennis . . Mathematics. Baseball . gm. lppl Clance B1-as Charlie Tee Tod Duke Curts Mike George VVayne Mel Tub Cookie Pat Russ Preck 2--1 ur y Ev Son Critch Pete Ting Clem Tune Tack Eddie Tohnnic Deck Tom Ned Doc Dick Tack Iiin VValt Bill Carl Bunny Eddie Syd Stan Bill Buz Ox O. B. Scotty Bill 5- . 5 l l TQ -Q ti u 5 0 0 O .J c. NAME. RESIDENCE. Q Q 2,5 V' U1 U1 .3 5. , 5 ' 21 ,.. 1: fu as E u N +1 ,J 0 Q 0 cd 0 if +1 3: as en 'O -G .e '.: --F5 .2 '- a ': 1- 1: 2 S -53 .s 1 1145 as 2 2 -1 'E .fl c v ca T2 1.. '-' .ti cv 'H an fn 4 E b ofa. :ii .2 2 . m Z Parke, S. R., Ir ...... C 1739 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.. 32 '79 ,.... Seygt. 2, '39 ISS 5'I0y. Engineer Pres. R. Geodesy Baseball Sam Paul, T. S. .,........ A. B. Chestnut Hill, Pa. ............... 34 C. .... .. Fe , 9, '90 140 5-10 Law .... P1-es, R. W. Mathematics,Te1-mis ,,.. Ted Payne. B. B. ....... Litt. B. 158 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 85 W. B. .. April 27, '89 150 5-8 Business Pres. R. . .1 Politics .... Baseball . .. Dutch , 11-geffy. . . . . . . B Neu1gton,dLs I.,SN. . ........ 133LH. . . . . iept. 10, 137 160 5-5096, E. . . Epis. Prifne Motors lgaieball . . . E103-lrngand 1' ierson, . . ....... l . . 61 roa t., tam or , onn ..... I4 . ...... ug. 24, 9 145 5- aw .... Pres. . .Po ities ai ing Pif1Ck2-Fd. P. MCA, . .L1tt. B. 920 S. 20th St., Birmingham, Ala. . I2 U. P. . .. Ian.. 11, '88 I60 6-3 . . .. ..... Meth, . D. C. English .... Baseball , , , Pete Porter, I. I. ......... DA. B. 56 E, 67th St., New York City .... 41 '79 ..... April 12, '91 133 5-8 Law .... Ref. R. C. History .... Tennis .... B111 greiforr, R.GBW . .Llg B. IieesEvil1e,TNNYH ..... . ...... . 7 N. D. . . . April 14, '90 ISO' 5-8511 Business Bap. D. P. Politics .... Baseball . . . R03 re yman, . . . .. c o apt. . . orm, it. 'eaven- , 1 worth, Kan. .................. -. 96 B. ...... Mar. 4, '90 117 5-5 M. E. .. Epis. R. W. Chemistry . Hockey .... Biggy Prince, E. L., Ir ...... C. El 319 S. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. 5 N. E. April 21, '90 145 5-QM Financier Epis. D. W. PrimeMot0rs Tggsing Eddie Raleigh. S. F. ........ -A. B. 302 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y.. 7 S. E. .... May 26, '89 140 5-11 Business Cath. R. W. History Tennis Stew Rankin, M. K. ----. L1tt.B. S. Charleston, Ohio . ............. 36 L. ...... Oct. 29, '87 162 5-IIE Banker . Pi-es, R. French .... Tennis Mark Ilgzinsonge, PAA. . . ...Lrg E 910 agadgS::Jf1 Iglaingelde . g SB E. B... lOIct. 21, '38 15-3 6-gy lgusiness gnliwt. C. Economics . I-Iiootgall . . . 11251253 Uemsem, . ....... 1. .344 . 91 ., ew. or, . .. 2 . ..... . ar. 19, 9155- 1 ng-meer e. ........... . oota - Riddle, S. W. ...... Litt. B. 240 West End, Nashville, Tenn .... II N. P. . . . Mar. 30, '89 137 5-11 Business Meth. . D. . . . Politics .... Fishing .. DOC Roche. R- T- -------- C. E- 56 E. Park St. E. Orange, N. I.. . 102 P. ..... April 6, '90 160 5-11 Engineer Meth. . Surveying . Rowing B05 h Rogers, R. ........... ' A. B. 709 S. Front St., Harrisburiil Pa.. 7 S. W. july 29, '89 168 5-I0 Law .... Pres. D. C. Philosophy . Baseball Toll? Root, G. F. ........ .L1tt. B. 309 W. 92d St., New York, . Y.. 2 W. B. .... Mar. 13, '90 170 5-11 Architect Epis. D. Life ....... Baseball . . . Bl-'tc Ross, T. G. ....... ,. . .C. E. 711 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. I. II N. W. . . Sept. 24, '89 148 5-6M Engineer None R. W. Geology . . . Swimming T130 Rowe. H. .......... Litt. B. 82 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y... 24 '79 ..... Mar. 23, '90 160 5-10 Business Epis. R. W. History .... Tennis .... Hal Rowland, I. H. ..-... C. E. I5 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. 66 L. .. . . .. Oct. 28, '87 I4-4 S-7M Business Pres. D. . .. Materials .. Football . . . Jimmy gaxaggi C. E., gf ...... B. Cgiesttfut Hill, Phgaggphfma, kPa-if S2 M9 .... Iune 9, '89 162 6-1 Law .... Pres. Dwi C. Philosophy . Baseball .. . ggfgg? cau er, . . ..... 22 arion ve., e . ar . .24 . ......... ,,.. .... . . ,,,. Schenck, A. T. ....... A. B. Princeton, N. J. ........... ..... 20 E. W. . . . july 21, '89 149 5-10 ..... ....... P res. R. C. Philosophy . Skating .. . . Alec gchounmakerf I M., ILE. Ellsvygrtlg Avg., lgttsbig-g,kP?I . . . Z7 ..... -Lara. 2, '88 162 6 Business Epi? C. Mathematics. genngsu .... .Sake CZECFHIHH, . . .... 1 . . 302 . 1st t., ew or , . .. . ..--- e . 10, 90 150 5-11 Business C. . . Mining ase a iSell1nann, I. L. ..... Litt. Bl 808 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. . 92 H. ...... 1Aipril 1, '90 155 5-10 Law-. .. Pres. D. W. History .. . . Footlqall . . . Iggdu .Sl-lEll1tQ, I. C. . . . . .B Independence, Iowa .............. 108 P. ..... ay 25, '89 135 5-QM Medicine None R. W. Biology .... Tennis . . . . T E Y Sill, T. W. .......... B 511 Central Ave., E. Orange, N. 3 E. N. W.. Iuly 22, '89 157 5-UM Business Pres. D. C. Politics .... Tennis .... De SlXl'l0l'lS, D. M. ....... A 1015 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. . 21 '79 ..... July 29, '89 165 5-9 E. E. ...... Pres. RJ W. 'Chemistry . Foothall LOU girgmorz L-. JI' ---. E: Q Wglrwgoglybve., Summit, N. I.. A95 .. .... May 7, '91 163 6-1 Law .... Meth. . R. W. English Tennis Tgfg , ., - --------- - - ew or IY ------------------ - ----. ..... .... .... .... . . . . .. ............ .... . , Smith, F. P. ......... G A. B. Spartansburg, Pa. .I ........... .. . I0 N. W. .. Aug. 22, '88 145 5-11 Law .... Meth, . R. W. Economics . Wrestling Pete Smith, L. B. ....... L1tt.B, Belvedere Ave., Plainfield, N, I... 101 H. . .... Feb. 19, '89 147 5-IOM Broker .... .. Epis. I. English .... Shooting Iiaffy Smith, P. C. ....... .L1tt. B, Hotel Rittenhouse, Philadelphia . . . 6 W. W. . Nov. 13, '90 140 5-894 Banking Epis. I.. . W. Economics . Tennis . . . . Beg: Smith, R. H., Ir .... -C. Eg Perryman, Md. ....... l. ...... . .. 9 S. W. B.. . Mar. 10, '88 173 6-1M Engineer Epis. l D. .. . Astronomy . Rowing . . . 0 Smith, R. L. ....... L1tt.B, 3132 Tyndale Ay., S. Minpls, Minn. 2 W. B. . .. gune 5, '87 180 5-UZ Law .... Chris. . R. C. English .... Football . .. ,E Smith, W. W. ...... Litt. B: Clearfield, Pa. ..... I ....... , ..... , . . 3 N. D. .... une 5, '90 130 5-7M Law .... -Pres. D. W. Politics .... Baseball . M1 Souder, D. M. ..... Litt. B. 6363 Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.. I5 L. ...... Aug. 5, ,89lI40 5-7 Business Epis. l DJ . .. Politics .... Football D011 Speers, W. E. ...... . Stewart, L., Jr ...... Tams, J. E. M. Tarbell, F. S. .... . 'Taylor, A. K. ..... . Taylor, John ..... 'Thomas, G. C., Ir Thompson, I. F. . . . . Tracy, W. R. ..... . Tuttle, F. L., Ir. . . . . Uhler, A. M. ...... . Valentine, R. H., Van' Deventer, J. Vezin, C. D. ...... . Vredenburgh, E. H. . Wallace, E. F. .... . Wallace, W. H., Ir Wangler, A. M. Waterman, W. B. .. Watkins, R. W. weHler,F C.CA. I . .... e s, . . r.... Whaler, I. .... . Wheeler, E. C. T. .. White, S. V. ..... . Whitely, I. O. . WHHm,B.O. .... . Williams, E. M. . . . Willouer, A. L. Wilson, C. F. .... . Wilson, W. O. .... . Wilson, P. H. ...... Winant, C. D. .... . Winch, S. R. ..... . Woodhull, I. T. Woodle, B. T. ..... . Woods, W. I. ..... . Wing, I. D II ...... VVhitman, W. L. Zimmerman, S. S. . S k,W. R. .. ....C.E.Me'on, Pa. .......... par S 81 Mount. Ave., Montclair, N. I. ...A.B .Litt.B ..C.E ..B S ..B S ..A.B ..C. A IA Jr...C N Litt ..A. . .A Litt . .A Litt ..C .Litt ..A. . .A Litt . .A Litt ..C. ..A. ..A. . .C .Litt l1FllIiWlUWU:1U2ll'11U3EI1M iziiztftrrr: F?FO3F???O WWWWWWWWWF QEGSBUSSGE roof-.u.u10o1oso... 33N ge ww igmgwigggm Ea5QwgwHHE --53 rn mem o5'mJ U9..,....E wwwag reg ??g5H5g?sg ..- mln J4- ..H?,wg pw -5::'f3S'E ifirgffgggi. ggnnagimga ..W F. 530 ..QC'7 .293 3 ..nwm.,on ..pq-ui . na ..-'l?'.'-'FT' .. 1 .. FE ::5Zg::gZe 2215212292 CUP-'JUI1UUl'11Wb3UdU:1b1 .4 WVash1ngton Sq., N., N. Y. C... .338 Tyler St., Trenton, N. I ..... . St. Davids, Pa ....... ............. 209 Front St., Brownsville, Pa.... Halesite, L. I., N. Y ......... . . . . . 860 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I. . 236 W. 71st St., New York City... 1718 Capouse Ave, Scranton, Pa... Hawley, Pa. .................... . 34 Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I Staifo rd Springs, Conn. ......... . 632 Woodland Ave. Plainheld N. I .409 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, Y.. Freehold, N. I. ................. . 239 Stuyvesant Ave., Brookrn, N. Y. 121 N. Indiana Ave., Kan. City, Mo. Linden Lawn, Bwy., Flshg, N. Y. 382 Brook St., Providence, R. I .... 5807 Wellesley Ave., Pittsbg., Pa.. 2619 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill..... 103 E. 71st St., New York City .... 241 7th St., Portland, Ore ........ 115 W. French Pl., San Antno, Tex. Wynnewood Ave., Narberth, Pa .... Lewistown, Pa. ................. . 58 W. 49th St., New York City .... 812 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa... Duncannon, Pa. ................. . 2W. B. 20 P. 5 S. B. ...... . 2N.D. 33? 9 L: P. 21 E9 ..... 95 . ..... . 1oM.D.... 33P. ..... . 35P. ..... . 4S. W. 7S. 62L....... 62C. ..... . 53115. ..... . Q5 . ..... . 133H. .... . 8oN.S.... 14N. 134PL. .... . 43 .. .... . I4S.M. 9N.R..... 15N.E.... 111 L. .... . 34P. ..... . 4N. R. 1 S. M. R.. 2U. P. 18 M. 2U. P. II W. B. .. 20 W. 3026. 7 . 51 IJ. SI B. D. 1 S. W. D.... sfI Dec. Mar. Dec. Mar. Feb. July May Mar. April Nov. Oct. Mar. June Nov. June Aug. Wpril ar. Feb. gee. ept. Oct. May I une Ian. Ian. July Iune May Feb. u . Mag. Ian. Oct. Ian. Ian. 11, 22, 25. 9, 21 5. IZ, 29, 23, 14, 12, zo, 24. 20, 16, 22, 18, 6, If 5, 7. 6. 5. I1 27. 30. 7. IS. 25. 91 24. ro, IS: 41 14. 26, 27. '88 .89 :SQ QI '88 '88 .87 .90 '88 187 'ss '88 '88 :Q- 90 '86 '88 '88 .89 :SQ .87 89 '88 .89 !9o .87 .89 .87 '88 !87 .90 '88 Ygo .90 .89 '86 '88 165 164 160 150 150 150 155 135 165 155 158 145 146 160 133 150 150 170 1.50 150 125 165 130 140 145 ISS 136 148 190 175 175 180 147 175 II48 me 5-6 6 5'9 5-8 5-10 SWIM 5-7 6-2 6 5-11 s-9 s-QM 5-9 5-I0 5-8 5-9 5-IOM S-I I 5-8 5-IO 5-SM s-9 5-594 5-11 5'10y1 5-8 5-6 5-5 6-2 6 6-2 5-IOM S-II 6 I5-8 6-IM 5-8 Engineer . . . Business . . . Business . . . Law ....... Undecided . Engineer . . . Aviator .... Business .. . Law ....... Engineer . . . Business . . . Fruit Farm. Business . . . Medicine . . Medicine . . Banker .... Law ....... Agriculture . Business . . . Teaching . . Motorman . Undecided . Law ....... Undecided . Manufact'r'g Engineer .. . Iournalism . Business . . . Business . . . Law ....... Law ....... Law ....... Engineer ... Engineer Business . . . Pres. Pres. Epis. Epis. Epis. Pres. Pres. Epis. PrCS. Pres. Pres. None Pres. None Epis. Cath. Pres. Pres. Epis. Pres. None Pres. Pres. None Cath. N. T.. Epis. Pres. Pres. Epis. Epis. Unit. Epis. Epis. Epis. Pres. Pres. D. VV. .I ....... Football R. W Poli-tics .... Tennis ,,,. D. W. Geology . . . Baseball R. C. El'lg'llSl1 .... Tennis ,,,, D.. . .. English .... Baseball R. W. Roads . .... Tennis , , , , I-lCL0E1C --5--Tennis P.' W. Mathematics. Tennis ,,,, R. C. English .... Tennis . . .. R. . . . English .... Tennis . . . . I. W. igessup ..... Golf ...... I. C. nglish .... Hockey .... D. W. None ..... Baseball . . . . . Biology .... Football R., C. Puazles .... Tennis . . . . R. Philosophy . Football D. W. Politics .... Rowing R. . . . English .... Football R. Mathematics. Baseball D. . . . Mod. Lang. Tennis, , , . , D. ...Inv. Paleon. .... I. WW. Psychology Baseball R.3 C .... ....... . Baseball D.I W. English .... Baseball . .' . . . Pinching .. . Baseball D. .. . Psychology . Baseball I. W Hum. Nat.. Tennis D. W. English .... Swimming . RJ C History .... Aquatics R. . . . French .... Baseball R. . . . Greek ..... Baseball . . . . . Economics . Baseball R. W. Histor? .... Football D W. Englisi .... Hockey .... I. . . . Physics .... Baseball D. . . . English .... Riding . . .. R. C Phys. Geog. Football R. C English .... Baseball Red Bill Lou ,Teems Scotty Fish John Spike Tomm Rich, Jyoe Friend Bertie Dick Scratch Bo' Neenie Eddie Bill Bert Bill Watty Charlie Frank Em E85 Hook Zeke Bennie Ed Mose Chief Waltie Chaunce 15 Bill Leek I alt Zim ESTABLISHED IBIS I ,ij It 4 ,L o Ciifeeer eio ntlemmzi mizhiiig nails, W BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. H New YORK. C L O T I'I I N G ready-made and to-measure. Riding, Hunting and Motoring Garments. Special Suits for Fishing, Shoot- ing, Golfing, Tennis and Yachting. English Haber- dashery, Hats, Shoes, Leather Goods. Light, medium and heavy weight materials for Clothing made-to-measure Ready-made Suits and Overcoats in latest styles and newest patterns Riding Suits and separate breeches g Norfolk Suits and separate kuickerbockers Pivot Sleeve Shooting Coats, special over-garments for walking or riding in rain or shine Imported mackintoshesg Polo Ulsters, Blazers, Homespun Coats Attractive Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc. Novelties in-hats from England and the Continent Imported and domestic Shoes, Rubber sole low shoes for Yachting and Tennis Golf Shoes, Riding Boots Travelling Goods, Capes, Trunks, Bags, Rugs, fitted Cases, Valises, etc. Semi for zY!usz'raz'ed catalogue, B. F. MCMA US PI-IOTOGRAPHER to the Classes of the University ART PORTRAITS A SPECEALTY The Hottel Co. of hemon to College Men. At their P eton Store, 46 N St Wednesday d Th d y h k Sole agents Mark cm Egl hGl dL th G cl VV. NI. LLEIGH Merchant Tailor? Ready:to:wear Clothing and Men's Furnishings 66 NASSAU STREET PRlNCETON, N. J. At Home or Abroad The First National Bank of Princeton 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 FHHHNG TAGKLE I mlrnrrlrrurnrrururlrrurururnrlrrlrnrrlnuurumrururnrrnrnrnrurrnrm I Abbey FD. Imbrie Andrew C. Imbrie '95 President Harold lmbrie '00 Secretary 18 Vesey Street New York ' I Established 1820 WILLIAM L. BIIIIILII The DRUGGIST and PHARMACIST 44 Nassau St., Princeton Myron E. LeVake J EWELER PRINCETON SOUVENIRS JUS. S. HOFF First Class Meats and Vegetables LOUIS KAPLAN 29 Witherspoon St. Phone 416-D Dealer in misfit clothing. Pays the highest price f t dent clothing I PRESSING AND CLEANING A SPECIALTY OUR RELATION With YOU, the CLASS OF 1911, 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-af Bracs, Nassau Heralds, Souvenirs-in fact anything pertaining to Princeton. I WE WILL GIVE Mail orders prompt attention. THB. PRINGBTUN UNIVERSITY STORE THE WASHINGTON INN 26 Prospect Avenue Adjacent to Clubs and University Field. MARSH di COMPANY PHARMA CISTS 30 NASSAU STREET - PRINCETON, N. J. Prescriptions compounded from purest drugs and chemicals obtainable Full line of toilet articles and sick-room supplies U O F. T. Chadwick, Jr. QA C, SKIRM Druggist 88 Nassau St. Dealer in Drugs l Soda Cigars and Candy Smokers' Articles Cigars A Perscriptions a Specialty TH-E REXALL STORE 68 NASSAU ST. Princeton, N. j. Special Line of B.B.B. Pipes Etblhd 849 John Jamison Produce Commission Merchant Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Lard, Provisions, Salt Fish, Salt, Src. Dairy, Egg and Poultry Supplies 3 and 5 So. Waterugtimw PHILADELPHIA, PA. L.R.VOGEL Butcher 104 NASSAU STREET Phone 97 High Art Photography IN EVERY LINE Princeton Studio 116 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. R. M. THOMAS Formerly of White Studio, N. Y. J.J.LYONS Butcher 110 NASSAU STREET Phone 443-D A TELEPHONE 95 Princeton A Town of Homes Q the year 'round An attractive residential town E No manufacturing Finem old shade trees Town and country properties Furnished and unfurnished housesn--for sale and rent WALTER B. HOWE 6 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. NEW YORK OFFICE No. 56 Cedar St. Telephone 4960 John .mms screw si ca. Fur Storage Dry Cold Air-N ew Improved Method Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and Rugs received for storage. To facilitate prompt delivery in the Fall, customers are request- ed to send garments to be altered or repaired as early as possible. The New StorageVault on the premises is open to the inspec- tion of visitors. :: :: :: 23rd Street NEW YUHK 34Ih Siren! 1 1834-1911 Princeton Bank vx Princeton, N. J. CON PARATIVE STATEP1 ENT A March 12, 1901 March 15, 1910 March 'l, 1911 CAPITAL 3I00,000.00 SIO0,000-OO 31oo,ooo.oo SURPLUS and PROFITS 45,140.38 I3I,48Q.OI I37,202.43 DEPOSITS 415,111.29 1,oo3,695.o6 I,O95,I53.2O OFFICERS EDWARD HOWE, President EDW. L. HOWE, Vice-President C. A. SEIDENSTICKER, Cashier DIRECTORS Edward Howe ' R. M. Anderson W. H. Powell Fisher Howe H. E. Hale E. L. Howe A. D. Russell Geo. A. Armour M. Taylor Pyne S. S. Palmer Bayard Stockton Wm. P. Armstrong Charles Scrib er ' n Charles A. Walte