Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 99 of the 1913 volume:

THE NASSAU HERALD OF THE CLASS OF 1913 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . VOLUME XLIX EDITORS SAMUEL DENNIS BELL NEW YORK MAXWELL CHAPLIN NEW JERSEY WILLIAM MERRILL CI-IESTE NEW YORK EARL LEROY DOUGLASS PENNSYLVA 101-IN ADRIAN,LARK1N NEW Yomc Illustrations by P. E. ADAMS J. L. HUTTON M. M. BAKER C. E. KIMBALL C. O. CORNELIUS W. R. SMITH CLASS DAY, jUNE NINTH f MCMXIII X, X,-XJ J 1 X .X 1 X.XiI Xp. -Xg',1- XX X.:.X-L. :X X. -' :- X X-X LX . JI., ,X ,J X:.X Xyinf' X 4 .IW X-. ff 1' X 'I. ? w','y' - ,,X X Xl :XXXX +..- .XXXXXX XX r, XX Xl-,X 'XX.,1X XXXXXJ' XX X X X X X EX .-?X XX ,XX -XI.X XX ,X. X X.-XX- X XXX 1 X X X XX. -XX X XX, X XXXXXX' : '3 XX TPS 'XX XXX.. X XX - XX ' XX 'XX L' X. X. ,X f .IJ V X X X 'R X XX X X X X XX X XX X X J' Q . XX X X X- XX X. X X. 'XX X X X X X XX XX ' X' X ' X W X X . XX ' X XX XX XXX X . X X XX XX 'X' ' X XX X I' - X XX X XX XXX'X X X XX' X ' XX ' ' XX XX X .,. . XX X X X XX X XX . X X X X X ' X' XX X XX ' W XX XX X . XX XX . X X X' XX - . - X X X X XX X . X - X, X -X X ,L XX XX V , X XX XXX X X X XX X XX X X XX X X X . X XX ' XX' ' X .XX A ,X XX XX XX ' ' XX X X - I XX f'X X X X X XX XX XX . XX . X XX ' X,-XXXX ,XX X XX ..X. . X,X XXX- . - . XX' 'XXXX XXK :Xu XX, 'X rf-5-'iff if Q' 5-1'XTX-H kh:'XX!v.Q. -XXXXEXEU' EJXXXXXLQX XX., 'X XEXX . -I XX -X ,-XX? XX.X XX XXXX X XX XX X . XX XX XX -XXX X XX .. ,XX XX XX X' X Un 3XX XX XX ' XX X XX . . XXX XXX - XXXX X . XX XX X Xb XX , XX ' X 1 X L X 'X .X X: ' XX 'XX XXX' X X XXX. .XX X XX . . X XX. X XX X X XX X W. X X XX ' X'X-X- X. ' X XXX XX X . XX XX . XXX '- XX XXX XXX . XX. XX XX XXX . X X. X ,X X XX . '4. X 'L XX 'X-X X.-.X X, X XXXX, X. - - X XJ..XXX XX .X ...X ' XX X' XX XX XX X X . XXX X. XX 'X . XX XX XX , X ' I 'X XXX X XX XX . X X X XJ X XX X XX XI' 'fXX XX : XX X XX X. X 'XXX X X. X XXXX' X X .X-XX IH X rf, XX' Xl. - X. ,..X -PX., .XXXX ,X ' I XXX -. P, .' X X .X X X X X X X 4X X XX. X, XX 'XX XXX .. XXX . XX X ' 'X. XX -XX -X XX T'XXXX XX XXXX XXX. XXXX'X.XX:- XAXXX X XX . ,XX XX XX XXX XXXX.X H JU X XX X X X -. XXXX: XX X . XX X X.-XX X . X - X . .XX XX ' 9 X -XXXL- X, . X, . X XX XX XJX -XX! X - 'XX' XX 'X .X. X XX XX ' ' X .XX,,. XX X --X --XX., N , XX XX ' X XX X .X X W .. X X X - XX XX XX XX X XX. . XXWXXX X. X' XX XX X X . f XX,XX .XX XX X X XX XX . Xi,- X ' ' X . XXXXXXX 'XX .X X . -X-' 'X .'XX.., XXX.X.XX - X X XX X X .X XX XXXX X X-X X XX XX XX, XXX XX X wk . X4 X XXX .1 Xu' X, . XXX . XX-X XX XX XXX XXXX X X 'XX',. XX NXXX' . XXXX KIXX X X XXXX X XXX XXX'.' X X. XX XX. Y XXXCX X XX. '.'X. -X XXXXX' XX XX' - XX ' X D .' .f' .' ,1'X' XXX. 'X ,Q -XX.-.XXX X,--L. XFX ,X-X.. - XIX' X Class Appointments . A TALBOT TAYLOR PENDLETON ........................... I ....... President THOMAS MURPHY MCMILLAN .... . ......... Vice-President RUPERT BROAS THOMAS ......' . . .................. Secretary THOMAS ALBERT WILSON ...... ..... M aster of Ceremonies EARL LEROY DOUGLASS ....... .............. I vy Orator EDWARD RIDGELY SIMPSON ..... ........ C lass Historian THOMAS READY ARMSTRONG ...... .... P resentation Orator CHARLES DANIEL ORTH, JR .... . . .................. Class Prophet PAUL FOREST MYERS ........ ................. C lass Day Orator LAWRENCE DAY HOWELL ....... ..... W as'hingtOn's Birthday Orator XVILLIAM L,ENGLE BARNETT .,.... .,.................... Cl ass Poet PAUL FOREST MYERS. . ...................... Class 'Of 1876 Prize Debate , GLASS DAY COMfMIT'I7EE ' John Adrian Larkin-Chairman T. R. -Armstrong R. McLean C. L. Augur S. W. Morris W. F. Bickle I. S. North G. M. Bryan R. Ober W. M. Chester L. E. de la Reussile, Ir. C. C. Dunlap J. F. Simons F. C. Hall E. R. Simpson A. G. Harlow W. S. Taylor B. C. Harrington R. B. Thomas K. Howard T. A. Wilson R. Warner NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE W. M. Chester-Chairman S. D. Bell E. L. Douglass M. Chaplin I. A. Larkin CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE I. A. Miller-'Chairman I-I. Forbes C. W. Johnson J. L. Hutton W, H, Norman CLASS ALBUM COMMITTEE I. P. Harlan-Chairman P. E. Adams T. T. Pendleton CLASS ODE COMMITTEE W. D. Bickharn-Chairman W. L. Barnett F. Ford CAP AJNID GOWN COMMITTEE I. F. Simons-Chairman G. R. Fauntleroy F. D. Worthington g1.1 w g M 1' ff. t -xii . gg 4 Q :p g- - 'a .L WASHINGTON 'S BIRTHDAY ORATION L. D. HOWELL Ladies and Gentlemau.' I have been introduced by Mr. Pendleton as the one who should deliver the Senior Oration. This is great mistake, for I am not an orator and this is not an oration. As the new Representative once shouted out in Congress, I deny the allegation, and defy the alligator . I don't mean to insinuate that Toll Pendleton is an alligator, although he does oiften create a stir as a Parlor Snake. However this may be, I assert again that this not an oration. It is an airation,-an airation of a few things that have been too long closed up. If I were one of those fellows, like Paul Myers, who can talk on anything, at any time, then I would not deny that I was an orator. Last year I went up to a little town in Pennsyl- vania to attend a French play, at a girls' seminary. I was a little disappointed because the French wasn't very frenchy, and the girls weren't very foolishg so between the acts I wandered clown the street and seeing a crowd around the jail I dropped in. The sheriff was preparing for a hanging. and when I told him that I was taking Social Economics at Prince- ton, he became quite friendly, and asked me to stay and see the affair. Things went along in the usual way until the last 5 The Nassau H emld moments arrived and they were all ready to put on the black cap. At this point the sheriff turned to the condemned and said, Young man, you are privileged to say something before you die . The man hung his head and said nothing. What 1 said the sheriff, don't you want to say anything? They always say something at this point. The man shook his head. The crowd was amazed at his taciturnity. just then I saw some one elbowing through the crowd and pushing his way to the platform. It was Paul Myers ! He grabbed the sheriff and shouted, See here! See here! If this fellow don't want to speak, let me speak for him! The Sheriff turned to the man and said, Can this fellow speak for you ? The fellow turned around, looked at Paul, and with a sigh replied, Yes, he can speak, but h-ang me first l When the Suffragettes invaded Princeton last month, more than one student fellbefore the missiles of this Amazonian host. They were welcomed with a demonstration that would have rejoiced the heart of a Dollar Politician. They made speeches and we cheered. Some of us marched to Trenton with them and some of us brought some of them back with us. I say we , but is was really I. M. Hidden and Reds McKittrick who brought them back in Bob Mathisis machine. The rest of us didn,t have a look in after that. You heard the story in the newspapers about a Princeton Student pro- posing to one of the suffragettes? Well I'll tell you how it happened. McKittrick was the fellow. They were all in this automobile raflling off one of these Pilgrim Capes. Wlien the fight was over Mack was in the front of the car, and I saw him crawl over the front seat and grab the hand of The Fairest Suffragettel' who was standing on the seat surveying the departing crowd. just then I heard Mack breathing, 'little Suffragette, I propose, I propose--, Vlfhen Hidden heard these words and saw the imploring look in Mack's face, and the sweet and pleased expression off the white sweater, he grabbed Mack and pulled him down and whispered in his ear, For goodness' sake Mack, don't be so rash, you only met her yesterday. But lovers are dauntless 6 Pl7asl1i1'1gton's Birthday Oraftiona and Mack commenced imploringly again, I propose, I propose little one that-'l We all made a grab for him, but he had a running start and got it all out. I propose, he blurted, 'fthat you all have tea in my room . ' Next to the Suffragettes the most excitement we had around here was the fire in Witherspoon. Every one said that it was hard luck that it was not Edwards, or Dickin- son, but as long as it was not premeditated we can't be held responsible for poor judgment. It was quite the social and democratic event. We were all there in pajamas, even President Hibben and Jack the Cop. The prevailing color was light blue which. nicely contrasted with the red flames that leapt from the windows oif the fourth floor. A window opened on the first floor and Bonnell stuck his head out, and looking up at the flames groaned, My God, It's goneln Wheretipon his roommate, Boonegrus-hed out from the building with two treasures in his hand, which he was saving. We stopped him to see what they were. He had in one hand a picture of his girl, and in the other, a fly- leaf torn from the Henry van Dyke's latest novel, with the author's signature upon it. I wish we all loved our books like that. There is another fellow who loves his books and that is Keg Howard. He was sitting in his room studying Words- worth one day when Max Chaplin came in. Keg was pulling his hair with one 'hand and thumbing the pages with the other. Confound it, he was saying, I've looked all through this book and can't find The Imitations of Immoralityv any- where. I don't see why they give us such a poem to read. Max came to his rescue, though, and soon found the Intima- tions of Immortality . If all the Boys don't love their books, some of them at least like to appear to. Sam Bell is one of that Kind. He was going down to Panama for Xmas, so he thought he would get an awful drag with his Biological Prof, and bring him some- thing from the Canal Zone. Sam had a box of cigars in mind, and bravely made the proposal. But the Prof was thinking 7 The N assau Herald differently. A great smile came over his face and he re- sponded, O yes, Mr. Bell, you can bring me a nice, fat, mother monkey . This was too much for Sam. He said he could Rush the growler and chase the Duck, but that he couldn't catch motherly monkeysn. If he had had one of Bud CoWan's Banana Hounds he might have been able to do it. A lot of the boys went down to Panama during vacation. Why, I don't know. Swells Morris told me he wanted to see it when it didn't have water in it. I hope this was not because his own alimentary canal is entirely unused to this liquid. Este Fisher said he was investigating the market for dress goods, and reported that there was a large opening there. Watt Henderson was studying the transportation problems on the High Seas. I asked Bob Piel what was the best thing he saw in Panama, and he said that it was a boat that left the day he got there. We all spend a good deal more time here at college on our books, than people imagine. Some people think its, Girls, girls, girls , here, because they come up on a day of a big game and see us spending next year's allowance on last summer's girl. Sometimes our girls come in an automobile and get to our room before we know they are there, before we have had time to take down the pictures of the six other girls, and hide the stage beauties, or take her picture out from behind the row of reunion steins. Then they call us fickle, but there is no excuse for it except when a good fellow like Ken Seggerman invites one girl to the Club dance, then forgets about it and invites another, and they both come. Then you have a situation that it takes a diplomat, like George Gaston, to explain. George only got into two places, since I've known him, where he could not get out, with honors. The first time was when he was taking his entrance exams in New York. George was stuck on the French exam and was scratching his head in distraction. The Prof in charge, see- ing his worried look and wishing to be friendly, came up and pleasantly said, Well, what do you think of the examina- tion ? The meanest th'at I ever saw, promptly retorted George, 8 Wasl1ingt0n's Birthday Ovation and forthwith told where he would like to see the man who made it out. That's too bad, returned Pro'fessor Critchlow, 'Tm the man . The other time that George slipped up, was when he was on a Triangle trip and went into what he thought was one of Cincinnati's best hotels to get dolled up for the show. George strode right across the exchange, and smiling at the woman behind the desk, said, where can I catch a quick shave P The woman stared at him a moment, and indignantly replied, Sir, this is not a tonsorial parlor, this is the Young,VVomens' Clhristian Association . But to revert again to that pleasant theme of Girls. It never does to get too anxious. .At the last Yale game Stan Moffatt and Liz Hunter could not wait to see their girls until they came to Princeton, so they Went up to New Brunswick to ride down with them. The girls took a special at Elizabeth that did not stop till it got to the foot of Blair Steps. They caught a glimpse of them as the girls passed New Brunswick station at sixty a minute, and when they got down here to Princeton an hour later, their girls were lost in such an admiring bunch of stu- dents that Stan and Liz never got a look in,-and their own girls, too! We all worry a good deal as to how we get along with the girls, but some more than others. Harvey Geiger is one of the latter. He was looking blue one day so Ray Hoopes said to him, just to cheer him up, Harvey, he said, I bet you make an awful hit with the ladies. You're rich, good looking, and have a good line of talk. Well, returned Harvey, thinking a minute, Pm not so rich . Again reverting to girls and diplomacy, T canlt resist telling how Bip Sealy managed to get a certain girl 'friend of his invited to a dance. A lady fwe'll call her Mrs. Brownj liv- ing in a nearby town, was giving a dance, and Sealy had been invited. But this girl friend, who lived in another town and was not acquainted with Mrs. Brown, had, of course, re- ceived no invitation. But Sealy was very anxious to have her at that particular dance, so he got his mighty brain to work to procure her an invitation. He called up Mrs. Smith 9 The Nassau H eifald Qwhich we'll call the lady at whose house Sealy was staying that nightj, and said, Mrs. Smith, a girl friend of mine has been invited to Mrs. Brown's dance and hasno place to stay in town. Could you put her up ? Mrs. Smith of course immediately assented, saying that any friend of Mrs. Brown's was welcome. Then Sealy called up Mrs. Brown, saying, Mrs Brown, a girl friend of mine is staying with Mrs. Smith to-night. Would you mind if she came to your dance? Mrs. Brown cheerfully replied that any friend of Mrs. Smith's was welcome at her dance, and all was well with Sealy. The sad part of it is that Sealy discovered that he had overcut, and couldn't go to the dance at all. You can imagine the result. Some fellows down here pretend that they don't like girls. Tom McMillan is one of these. Wheii we were up at New York one day with the Track Team, we discovered that we had rooms on the same floor as a bunch of girls from some western seminary. As Tom was manager of the Team he had a room with a telephone in it. When he was out Frank Close and Newell Gordon used his phone to call up the girls in the adjoining apartment. They kidded the girls along in line style but never told them who they were. The girls, being creatures full of curiosity, went to all the trouble of finding out what room had called them up, and after all was quiet in the hotel, they called up again. This time Tom was in the room and had just turned in. The rest of us were in the next room. The bell rang gently. Tom never moved. The bell rang again. Tom swore in a gentle way, and answered the phone. We all listened. A sweet voice softly said, Hello, who's there? To-m, ever mindful of his duty, re- plied, This is Tom Mac-Mil-lan, manager of the Princeton Track Team . Then we heard the sweet voice again, Oh Tom, youlre a dear. We all want you' to go to church with us to-morrow. Meet us in the lobby at eleven. We-all like your voice and we know welll like you. Tom fell back in a faint, but recovered enough to send word to the olice that he wanted to be called in time to get the 8.30 train back to Princeton. T IO pVC1fSflf71gf011,5 Birtlz-day Oration Wilmer Hoffman is not quite so reticent 'with the girls as Tom is. Bill was sitting around Maxim's in New York one night, when a startlingly beautiful cabaret girl came out and began to make night hideous with the strains of Bill's favorite ditty, Billy Bounce Your Baby Doll . Bill fell for her with sickening speed. Every time she came out, his devotion grew stronger, and before they left, he insisted that he wasimadly in love, and did a love-at-Hrst-sight pro- posal act. I-Ie was considerably more disconcerted when the charmer came back with, Cheest, guy, I ain't marrying no mutt what's got a smudge on his lip what a goil can't tell whether it's dirt or a mus-tache . I am really afraid to say anything more about this extra- curriculum activity that keeps us busy on the days of base ball games and dances. I have been both threatened and cajoled. Al Paine took me into the Iigger-Shop last night. I knew there was something- the matter when he did thaf. I-Iis folks are here to-day. Fat Kinnan took me down where we could have a quiet talk together, bought me a couple of pretzels Cat least that's all he said to the waiterj, and then whispered in my ear, Be easy on me Larry, Pa's coming down . Pink Washburn tried to scare me. He looked me straight in the ear and said, Don't you say anything about me, for I'm going to bring a nice old eggv. I told him that I was sorry, but that that was much better than having to come to the show with an old hen. Down at the dance the other night I saw a bunch of girls all eagerly looking at some one across the hall. They seized me, and demanded who that good looking fellow was over there. I asked wlhich one, and they responded in unison, Oh, that fellow that looks like a Greek God . In a minute I had them all hanging around Jack Simon's neck. The day before College opened this term I met Jack McDonald in Joe's catching a bite. He loo-ked worried, so I asked him what was the matter. I'm affraid it will get in the paper, he said, and forthwith drew a telegram from his II The Nassau Herald pocket. It was addressed to the New York W01'ld's reporter here. I read it. Gladys Louise Inghram, Weber and Fields chorus girl, claims to have married a Princeton student, wealthy and ath- letic. See N. Y. American for particulars and identify him if possible. He is said to have returned to Princeton to-day. Is I. R. McDonald the Man ? ' Signed, . The New York World. WVell, said jack, that looks bad for me. The reporter was just around trying to get a confession. You see, I just: got back to-day. There is almost no one else in town. I confessed that it did look bad, for there was no doubt about Jack's being a man, or about his being wealthy, althoughy, in common parlance, he would not be called athletic. I had to go just then and left jack brood-ing over his troubles. As I was opening the door he called me back and said in a whisper, Say now, help me keep this thing quiet, I'll give you the straight dope,-I know the girl, but I didn't marry her . I had only gone a few steps outside when I met Dede Rich- ardson beating it toward the All Night Dyspepsia Parlor. Don't Stop me, he said, My conscience hurts me, I have to goand tell jack McDonald that I added the last sentence to that telegram. I2 it vga. -..4 2 III1 lll Wawavrfv ggigxwglv, Q E, N 4 M 2 274 , f ,F 'Willa IVY ORATION By EARL L. DoUGLAss Fellow Clcmsmates and Friends: The word Commencement is usually associated in our mind with the end of things, with the Hnishing up of our Work. Four years ago We entered college, and since that time we have had the minimum of responsibility in order that nothing might hinder us from taking advantage of the maximum of opportunity. Our attitude has necessarily been an irre- sponsible one. We have been shielded from those things which bring the Wealth of experience, and it has been the intention of those who sent us here that we should be so shielded, in order that We might gain those things which would make our experience mean more when once we had acquired it. Now the college course is completed. The days of training are over, and we are ending them with a series of exercises which is called Commencement. I believe that it must be perfectly obvious to us all, that the self sufficiency of .college lizfe has sometimes made us so calloused to the call of the world of action, that we have allowed the true significance of the word Commencement to slip away from us. It is not an end of things, but. as the T3 The Nassau H amid word implies, a beginning. It is not the closing up of one period of our life just in order that we may go out into another period separate and distinct from it. T-he life into which we are to go is the life we have been living, and, instead of ending a distinct period, we are going out into the world to live ia every act, in every thought, in every impulse, the 'four years thro-ugh which we have just passed. And to-day we have met to plant the ivy as symbolic of our transplanting into a world of larger interests. It means a great deal more, this replanting process, than we have been accustomed to consider it. The ivy brought here is but a sprout and it is being planted beside the vines which have grown for many decades. It will have for its support the walls of a building which is rich in historical significance. It will intertwine its leaves with the leaves of the vines planted by past classes, and all the vines which will be planted by classes to come. And, indeed, such a process is symbolic of our lives. We are soon to be taken from the hot-house soil of academic life and planted in a far different soil. Instead of our having the minimum of responsibility and the maxi- mum of opportunity, it is to be reversed, and the only back- ing up which we will have in the struggle we are about to enter will be our potentiality for growth. But the world is waiting for men to-day who give promise. of growth. It is possibilities which the world is looking for in the young men of to-day, not actual things accomplished. We will have for our support, as we grow, the tradition and heritage of the past, and the man is wise who, in the midst of the stupendous readljustments going on about us to-day, keeps before him the realization that true progress always takes counsel of past experience, The growing world has created a whole host of tasks which demand for their accomplish- ment an army of growing men. Politics to-clay is calling for volunteers, men of red blood and far vision. These political forces under the leadership of our most distinguished alumnus, are giving the world to understand that the first right of every people is to be honestly and wisely governed, and this spirit is ut ' Ivy Oration inspiring a host of growing men to defy the forces of cor- ruption and special privilege. And it is not in politics alone that the growing man has an opportunity. Business to-day is demanding men whose growth will be in accordance with the highest ideals. All forces are calling for the guidance of practical idealists, men of vigor, men of vision, and men of courage. And now we 'have been transplanted from this soil into the coarser grained soil of the world. We make no pre- tentions of ability or power. But the possibility of- growth, that we do claim to have, and it is our sworn duty to God and to the world that we grow in conformity with the ideals which we have had the privilege of forming while we have been associated together. I5 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Fellow Classmates' Almost four years ago, at this same spot, the first spark of that class spirit, which has welded us so firmly together, was kindled. Since then, this old cannon has played a most im- portant part in our college life. We have started m-any P-rades here, we have seen the old cannon several times heated by championship bonfxres and it is with a very great deal of sadness that we gather here for the last time, knowing well that in aufew days we shall be scattered throughout the world. VV e shall be parted from friends whom we have grown to love almost as brothers, and fellows whom we have seen constantly for four years will soon become only remembrances, just as many old school-day friends have become. We are at the end of four of the happiest years of our lives and are now Princeton Alumni, which means that our love for Princeton is only in its infancy. We have the grandest body of Alumni that any University can boast of as our example and we must be careful to do our part, always remembering that we owe more to Princeton than we can ever repay. I have always loved that last verse of the Orange and the Black , which I am sure seems more real to us now than ever before: When the cares of life o'ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away, Then we'll banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. To what extent each of us will succeed in the world is, of course, unknown, but it is the duty and privilege of us all to move the banner forwardg the distance that we move it will depend largely upon our talents and the circumstances which 16 Presideufs Address surround us. Let us not sit idle, but strive to make the world a little better for -our having been here. Let' us be careful to cherish that Sense of Honor which has been instilled into us here, so that our Alma Mater may never be ashamed to own us. - Withtout boasting, I think that we can feel with satisfaction that 1913 has done her duty in the various branches of under- graduate life. But let us ever keep in mind as individuals and as a class that our duty to Princeton is not yet done. I would like to see our class leave Princeton bound together as one great fraternity, with all feeling of crowds or clubs a thing of the past: bound so closely together that every member of this class may feel at-liberty to call on any one of his class- mates in time of trouble, just as he would on his most intimate friends. And may our class spirit grow and grow as the years pass by, but let it be forever secondary to our Princeton spirit. And now before we part, let us think for a moment of those that the Almighty'Power has seen fit to take from us. May God help every member of this class to do his duty and may we all be better and stronger men for having come to Princeton. T7 5 7' 3 x , CLASS PROPI-IECY CHARLES DANIEL ORTH, IR. Ladies and Gentlemen, lllemlvws of the Class of IQI3, and Cam Hawkins' After carefully studying the brain spasms of my predecessors in this disreputable post, I have discovered that the only decent thing for a class prophet to do is to fall asleep and dream something. Usually he dreams that the class has been whisked away to some distant clime, and then he begins to pick on them. 'Way back in the dark ages, they used to take them all over the known world, including Trenton, but lately two places seem to have been popular: one is I-Ieaven, and the other is I-Iell. Now, I haven't the heart to carelessly consign all these handsome young men to the lower regions, and since I'm perfectly certain that none of them will ever get to I-Ieaven-except maybe Al Paine-I decided to choose a place midway between the two, and lay my Great American Drama in New York City. The next thing to do was to find some way of getting put to sleep. I tried every know means, from picking a scrap with Tom Wilson to listening to Bip Sealy tell about some of his exciting parties, but I couldn't get to sleep for the life of me. But at last a brilliant idea struck me: by at bit of auto-suggestion, I kidded myself into 18 Class Prophecy believing that I was Frank Ford, and of course as soon as I was convinced that I was he, I fell asleep immediately. True to my determination, right away I imagined that I was in the metropolis. But it was a very, dierent New York from the one I had known. Everything was as unfamiliar to me as the inside of a church to Mike Ross. But I lost no time in making tracks for Broadway, and once there, I was on fairly familiar ground, due to having gotten all the dope on that famous street back in the student days from Don Smith and Laidlaw Dewey. I wandered along feeling about as happy and congenial as Fat Kinnan at a dance, when whom should I run into but Cabot Brewster, whom I immediately remembered as the in- veterate woman-hater of the Class. Cabot, you know, is one of those boys who will start running when he sees a girl four blocks away-and keeps on running till he catches her. We greeted each other, and exchanged confidences. I-Iow are things coming, Cabot ? I asked. Cabo-t allowed that they were coming pretty well, I asked him what he was doing for a living, but the sole effect of the question was to cause him to get as red as one of Karl Smith's neckties, and try to dig a hole in the pavement with his toe. f just then Bud Cowan rushed up. I-Ie had gotten very thin, but I knew it was Bud because he had four assorted dogs fol- lowing him, and carried a physics syllabus under each arm. Bud,': I questioned, why is Cabot ashamed to tell what he is doing for a living? Bud grunted. I-Ie ought to be, he said. I-Ie's been working for twenty years as professor of Framed Structures at Ogontzf' This Haunting statement was too much for Cabot, and he tied precipitately, and was out of sight in less time than it takes George Whittaker to get from a 12.30 to the Nass. So I accepted Bud's offer to walk on a ways with me. We might go and call on Mayor Scribner, suggested Bud. Not our own Charles ? I questioned. I9 The N assau H emld None other, was the reply, he's now universally ad- mitted to be the most wonderful man in New York, I'm not surprised, I saidg back in the student days he used to admit it himselff' We were passing the Metropolitan Opera House by this time, and I noticed a vaguely familiar figure coming out of the stage door. I asked Bud who it was, and he told me that it was none other than Cam Hawkins, now known as Signor Screechi, the worldls greatest tenor. Bud said that he was supposed to have the biggest repertoire of any living singer and I had to admit that he 'was getting fat. Cam had spied us by this time, and came up with his well- kniown smile, which was trying to meet itself in the back of his head. X Say, boys, he gurgled, have you heard the story about- ' For I-Ieaven's sake, Cam, wait till these girls get by, I whispered. Cam looked injured. You wrong me, he observed, all my stories nowadays are Boutonized. This one's about Si Perkins. Where on earth is Si now'?,' I asked. That's the story, said Cam. I-Ie just fiunked Sophomore Latin for the 38th consecutive time, and he's dropped back to the class of IQ43.H This was a blow to us, Si's former classmates. Let me remark in passing that Si probably has more classmates than any other college man in existence-if he counts all his classes. But we hadn't much time to discuss the matter, when I caught sight of Bob Ober coming down the street. I-Iey, boys, he yelled from afar, has anybody got- No, but I've got the makings, I shouted back, heaving him a bag of Bull as he came up. He rolled a gussie, and I accepted his invitation to pay a visit to Broadway's latest lobster palace, so he led me around the corner, and We entered a gaudy portal with Maison Chap- lin in pink letters over the door. Pretty fine place, I comm.ented. It ought to be, remarked Bob, it cost Max Chaplin a 20 ,. Class Prophecy fortune before Mayor Scribner would give him his license, and even now he has to pay regular graft to the police. Even as he spoke, I noticed Max in the door furtively slip- ping a yellow-back to a smiling copper. I wasnit much sur- prised to notice that the cop was none, other than Arthur I. Sullivan, the Celtic Whirlwind, but I must admit that I was momentarily thnown off when I got inside and discovered Burr Harrington and Earl Douglas setting them up behind the bar. Over in a corner was an array of talent which Bob told me constituted the best cabaret in town, consisting of Ridge Lytle and Jimmy Gorham, dressed in green tights and a happy smile, and singing all kinds of naughty songs for the edificatio-n of the public. I was becoming a bit bewildered by thisitirne, and Bob had to positively push me up to the bar so we might take advantage of the big sign which announced that for to-day only, they were selling the best beer for three cents a glass. About this time, who should come striding down the stairs but Brick Fauntleroy. I had ceased to let anything surprise me, so I didn't bat an eyelash when I noticed that Brick was wearing clerical garments. Bob told me that he had been a well-known evangelist and reformer for several years. I wrung his honest hand, and he replied with the delicate and gentle dignity which was always so characteristic of him. After greetings were over, he held up his hand solemnly. Stand back, brother, he commanded. I am here on an errand of moralityf' Wheretipon, he strolled up to the bar, and buttonholed head- bartender Earl Douglas. Is it true, he demanded, in thunderous tones, that you are selling beer-the curse of humanity-at three cents a glass ? Yep, it's true, was Earl's snappy come-back, what's it to yer ? . Don't get huffyf' pleaded Brick, with that hatred of a scrap for which he has always been noted, I wanted to order five kegsf' Whereupon the pno-mising young clergyman came back and 2I The Nassau H emld joined Bob and me. I couldn't help asking him if this sort of thing wasn't rather unusual for a minister of the gospel, and Bob chimed in with some of the practice-what-you-preach stuff. Well, you see, explained Brick, I found that the only way I could write a good peppy sermon was to interview a couple of Tom Collinses first, and I say, if gin helps you to save souls, why up with souls and down with gin. I was about to comment on this rather ambiguous remark, when I was interrupted by an infernal clatter, apparently from the next door. Wierd wails and soul-tearing shrieks, to say nothing of hair-raising howls, followed each other in quick succession. Do you know what that is? asked Brick, in sepulchral tones. I took a chance. Rawleigh Warner and his quartette F I hazarded. ' Brick shook his head, and stopped to aim a kick at Irv Kingsford, who was going around the cafe selling photographs of himself. No, it's not as bad as that,', he answered, it's an asylum for the feeble-minded-one of those high-brows' bug-houses they used to show us in Social Economics. Let's go in and look over the bugsf' gurgled Bob enthusi- astically, l'Ild like to see old France Marling againf' Brick said that there was nobody in there that we knew except I-Ienny Norman. What! I exclaimed. Poor old Henny doing time in a padded cell? What's his trouble ? The sad story was swiftly told. It seems that I-Ienny had been pretty ill, and to keep him alive, they had been obliged to feed him 'on bread and' water for three weeks. When he came to and found that for three weeks he'd had nothing to drink but water, the shock was too much for his Southern system, and from that day he'd never been the same. I left Bob and Brick to look the place over, and wandered down the street alone. I hadn't gone far when a glaring red and black sign caught my eye. It was hanging in the window 22 . Class Pvfophecy of a- shop with a To Let sign on it, and I could not repress a gurgle of joy when I took in what it said: -I .- - 'iDEBUTANTE's DELIGHT ! UCOME ON IN GIRLS, AND HAVE A TREAT. ll! NPAY TEN cENrs AT THE DOOR, AND YOU CAN LOOK AT Us AS LONG AS YOU PLEASEU SIGNED, HOWELL EoREEs, CHARLEY BAKER AND SAM BELL I felt that I had to-drop in and look the boys over, so I put on' a bored expression and relapsed into the one-step, thereby effectively disguising myself as a debutante, and thus got by the man at the door. There they were, the whole handsome three of them, stand- ing on a platform wrapped up in natty dress suits of the L. Kaplan variety, and looking like a snap-shot of the Debating Team before the kick-off. Well, well, Charleyf' I said to the Bull, Hhow are things ? Rotten! was his disconsolate come-back. The nearest thing to a compliment I've had all day was when one of the debutantes told me I was better looking than Howell. Howell grunted peevishly at this, and I ventured to inquire how it was that I-Ierb Richards wasn't helping them hold down the platformq They told me that he had been up to a week ago, but that they had kicked him out because he insisted on wearing a soft-oollar shirt with his dress coat. And then, added I-Iowell, contemptuously, he ran away and founded the A. B. C. , A, B. C., I mused, 'fit sounds familar, but what the deuce does it mean ? Auction Bridge Club, volunteered Sam, wafting a kiss ,to a particularly admiring debutante in the throng. You'll find it a few doors up, it's an organization for the sole purpose of playing Bridge perpetually, and its charter and only mem- f-9 'KJ .The Nassau Hera-ld bers are Herb Richards, Truman Handy, Sam Markham and Mic McKee. I made haste up the street, and soon spotted the A. B. C. It was quite an imposing edifice: there was a beautiful carved shield over the door, with the arms of the organization on it. It consisted of an Ace of Spades rampant, on a field of Lilies, and below was a Queen of Hearts, couchant, on a field of cactus. She looked awfully uncomfortable. Surmounting it was the motto Sine Ponte, moremus , which means, Witli- out Bridge, leave us croak . I passed through the door into what I suppose was the main club-room. There was a table in the center, and the four of them were sitting around it,-Markham, Handy, Richards and McKee-each with a fist full of cards, and apparently quite oblivious of the fact that there was a month's dust on them- selves and the rest of the furniture. I sneaked up to the waiter who was leaning against a door- post on the other side, with a forlorn looking tray of glasses and bottles in one hand, and a beautiful spider web in the crook of his other elbow. Don't these fellows ever move? I asked in an awed whisper. Oh, yassah, he answered, yassah. Dey've been quite restless lately. Mr. Handy, he took a cigarette out of his mouf ten days ago. ' Ten days! I exclaimed. Yassah, he replied, but it's Mr. Richards dat's worryin' me. Ah brought dis ginger ale fo' him three weeks ago, an' it's gettin' all stale while Mr. Markham decides whether to make it Lilies or No Trumps. I though-t I might as well sit down and wait for Sam to de- cide, because I knew that once he was started talking, he never would stop till he had told me all the scandal. But suddenly I heard a round of loud and hearty curses on the street, and I rushed for the door, my heart cheered at the prospect of seeing old Joe Parsons again. But I was mis- taken, it was Art Trowbridge, who was positively making 24 C lass Prophecy his rnonacle jump around in his eye in the torrent of his abuse. It seems that Tom Rutter had just informed him that his hat was at least two weeks out of style, and that his cravat was about as fit for publication as one of Fran Phillips' stories. I tried to start a conversation, but Art was splashing about in such a whirlpool of righteous indignation that all he could do was to sputter and babble. After finally per- suading him to stop talking like the Daily Prfincetoniavfz, I gathered the information that he wasn't doing much of anything beyond delivering a men's rights speech now and then. Nei- ther did he know of anything about any of the boys, but he said that if I went around to the Times office, I'd probably find bunches of them. 'I went, and Art certainly made good. Out on the curb was Puss Adams, all gussied up in a Salva- tion Army rig, telling the boys with lots of youthful vigor what they should do to get to I-Ieaven. Next to him was Hank O'Donahue beating a bass drum and Cap Nebeker yelping out something which he meant for a hymn, but which sounded more like a Hindu baby telling his mother he had the colic. All this display of evangelistic fervor touched me deeply, until I noticed that Cap was slipping Puss the pennies that sympa- thetic citizens were dropping in his tambourine, and Puss was in turn handing them surreptitiously over to I-Iank, who dropped them into a large bag at his belt labelled, Fund for the Irri- gation of Arid Districts .' It was a fine charity, and I felt a thrill of pride at the good Work the boys were doing. But I tarried no longer, and dived into the big newspaper office to see what I could see. There was a little room on the left as you entered, marked Janitor , and I stuck my head inside to see if any old Princeton acquaintance might be holding down that lucrative post. The only occupant of the room was a fat, smiling infant who was engaged at the time in rolling around the iioor, and beating the eternal daylights out of the cat. The combination immediately suggested the personality of A. Bluethenthal, Esq., and I wasn't mistaken in my surmise, because Blooey himself soon entered the room, a little fatter and a little happier than ever, but the same Blooey. 25 The Nassau H effald What a wonderful child, Blooey, I bootlicked. Going to toll-ow his illustrious dad, I suppose, and go to Exeter and Princeton F Blooey muttered something about Briarcliff and Smith being more to the point, and offered to hit me if I insulted his offspring. I declined the favor, and went upstairs to see whom else I could find. Up a couple of flights, I ran against a big door with Managing Editor in big letters on it. I went in on a hunch, and sure enough, I was right, for there was our own john Larkin at the big desk, just as busy as he ever was, writing a play with one hand, and rubbing onion juice on his head with the other, lest he become totally bald. I-Iello, Jack, I ventured, timidly. 'iDon't bother me, he growled, I've got to get two plays written, finish six articles for the Outlook, and get out two issues of The Ladies' H 0144112 Journal before to-morrow night. I was completely awed by this recital, so I sneaked out and went up the wall a way, until I hit a door marked Poetry Editor . This appealed to me, so I went in. There at the desk was a long-haired genius whom I took to be Bill Barnett, whose exotic love lyrics in the Nassau Lit. used to make Keats and Shelley turn somersaults in their graves. At first, I wasn't quite sure whether it was Bill or his artist brother, as Mac Read aptly put it, Bill's brother looks more like Bill than Bill does himself. But when the busy editor looked up and said I-Iowdy do, I was sure it was my classmate, be- cause nobody except Bill Barnett could possible have taken such a long time to say two words. Of course Bill was for reading me his latest effusion, which began: t'Ah, sweet, my love I cannot tell, My love I' cannot tell. My love, ah sweet, I cannot tell- I cannot tell my love. I-lere he got stuck, he said, because he couldn't think of a short, 26 Class Prophecy snappy expression which would indicate supreme happiness to the reader. I suggested The Endv, but he looked at me so Hercely, that I made a dive for the door, and ran half way around the block lest his wrath overtake me. I I stopped at the corner to listen to three tattered individuals who were making night horrible by yelping popular songs in near harmony. I was about to toss the poor fellows a nickel when I stopped in surprise on noticing that the three were none other than Shelt Farr, Mac Magill and Bill Bickham. They had all been prosperous brokers, they told me, but had been ruined in the panic of 1938, when the multi-millionaire pro- moter, Dudley A. Hawley, had smashed the market into the middle of the ensuing week. So they had organized a quar- tette, and were gathering quite an income from sympathetic citizens with a tendency toward being goats. I had never before heard of three people being a quartette, and I ventured to ask where their second bass was. Shelt volunteered the reply: Poor old Johnny Johnson, he informed me, He's down and out. Mac started Who Killed Cock Robin too low the other day, and Johnny's voice went down so low' on the iirst line that it fell into his stomach, and heis had dyspepsia ever since. With which sad story, the three of them trundled away to start something somewhere else, and I turned to hncl out what the crowd was looking at behind me. I was in front of a large drug-store, and there was a man in the window showing the mob what a bully biceps he had, and trying to make them believe that Dr. Swat's Exerciser was responsible for them. I nearly passed out with joy. when I recognized Gouldy Wight, the strong man de luxe of the class. I couldn't resist going in and having words with. him. But he was feeling too low to be conversational, it seems that there was such a good crowd watching the exhibition that the boss would not let him off to get lunch. I slipped him the tip that it might help some if he sang to them, so Gouldy raised his adorable voice to the tune of Sumurun and the way that street cleared was a joy forever. 27 The N assau H erald I couldn't help echoing the ideas of that crowd, and telling Gouldy that he might have considerable biceps but that when it came to singing he did it about as gracefully as Pat Kimball taking the high hurdles. At this, the young man's already riled temper got beyond controlg he rose in his wrath and caught me a peach in the jaw and-well, I woke up. ' I woke up to realize that my office as a prophet was fullilledg that I had successfully gone to sleep and dreamed what a lot of my classmates might do and be in the future. It's a perfectly safe bet that none of them will ever even approximate doing what I have wished on themg but do or be what they will, it is a fine thing to know that in it all they will be governed by the fact which will be vividly impressed on them to-morrow when they stand up to take their diplomas-the knowledge that they are Princeton men. 28 '.Qitlt S Q X , . E CLASS HISTORY EDWARD RIDGELY SIMPSON A fellow named Von Munch Bullinghausen once said that Hell is full of good intentions . This was rather startling information to one who had expected that this so-called history should be completed by Easter. The writer nevertheless felt that something had to be done to get himself out of this hell of a hole'l,,metaphorically speaking, of course. The history was thereupon launched upon its doubtful career under sus- picious circumstances, according to the old proverb that It is better to begin in the evening than not at all . History is little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. VVe, the class of 1913, have been notably free from misfortunes, except when Hap Hazard got a letter home,-f'HLap', gave me a quarter for saying this- 5 it has indulged butslightly in folly-not more than the regu- lation three times a Week, but is notorious for its crimes. Hence the institution of the social economics course. VV e now know that it is better to go crazy than be poor. If you 'don't believe me, ask DaWse Coleman. But let's get started. For out of the corner of my eye I see one grinning with apeish glee at the foul work he is even now meditating in his black bosom, to inflict upon you, O my innocent classmates! For weeks there has been no justice in the great state of Texas, but instead the broad palm of the legislature of Arkansaw has been open to bnibery. And he, the blackest of us all, at one time the slayer of men in Eagle Pass, at another the mas- 29 The N assaa H erald querader who trips the light fantastic with fatal results, he is to go from our midst with his crimes unrevealed. It is well that the guilty mind needs no accuser. Fear not, my dear classmates, and take heart in the words of John Walcott, What rage for fame attends both great and small! Better be damned than mentioned not at all. It is easy to add to things that have been once invented. Therefore trust him not further than you can see him. So on with the dance, and remember the old proverb that blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall not be disappointed . Freshman Year Four years ago, on September 23-rd, the class of 1913 donned their corduroys, chewed the buttons off their left- over bits from the tailor's waste basket, called caps, and went to it-meaning chapel. We have been going to it ever since. But this was for the opening exercises, and acoording to the Prince we went 350 strong. Maybe we did, but we didn't feel it. We had more that feeling which caused the Irishman falling from the sky-scraper to remark, as he passed the tenth story, '6W'ell, it's all right so far . Our only hope lay in certain prominently posted resolutions of the Senior Council to the effect that there would be no horsing until one hour after the close of formal opening exercises . Someone doped the clock, however, and Tom Rutter ruined a perfectly good new Brooks Brothers' best. Next day we showed up 1912, and brushed into Dickinson, after Tommy Armstrong had disposed of Eddie Hart, in IO minutes 3 2-5 seconds. Bob Ober started to pull up the chairs when he got inside, saying that he was looking for a real hght. After we had paciiied Bob and convinced him that it was all over, we elected our first class officers, as follows: Coon Harding, President, 'fAbe Harlow, Vice-Presidentg and Ken Seggerman, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The class having thus been thrown to- gether in the afternoon, we had little difficulty in flowing over 30 C lass H istory the Cannon that evening, after which we sauntered home, 'fFats Kinnan incidentally setting a new mark for the 440. Fifty-eight of 'our husky lads answered the call for the class football team, an increase of 5011 over the preceding year, and Tol Pendleton was elected Captain. The class baseball team also got busy under Si Young, and, We smile to say it, a C. I., one Johnny johnson, went out for the Prince. In the meantime, those of us who had none of these excuses from horsing , amused the public in general, and got out of warm beds with a polite smile to welcome marauding salesmen whose wares included anything from the latest picture of 'Qlackude Cop to patent doorknobs that ,wouldn't -open for proctors. We were received at Murray Hall and provided with ice cream, cake and name tags. Chub Seggerman, our blush- ing blonde, was right at home with the first two, but his modest nature Wouldn't allow him to wear a tag. About this time a startling notice came from the University Offices to the effect that the class of 1913 had entered with 44 per cent of its members free of conditions, and 71 per cent with one condition or less, thus establishing a new scholarship record, which, after all, is one of the things a college is organized for. Brick Fauntleroy, who was then leading a reform movement in New Goldies for the pure use of the English language, on hearing the news as he was going to bed one night, stubbed his toe and the house was startled by such violent, exclamations as gracious goodness, mercy me . Truly it is wonderful how college changes a man. Things now began to get going in earnest. The Varsity opened its season by defeating Stevens, and the class team took a fall out of Lawrenceville, tied Groton and the Prince- ton Prep., and sent Wyoming Seminary home to the tune of 27 to 5. 1912 engaged two umpires and beat us in baseball, but we took a fall out of them after the game in a catch-as- catch-can promenade to the Commons. We started a long list of track victories in the fall games when our cinder shovers took the meet with 49 points. Toi Pendleton won the 100-yard dash, thereby being the first man gt The N assau H emld in the class to, get his numerals. On November Ist the Varsity slipped one over the Navy, tied Dartmouth the fol- lowing week, but the bacon strayed away to New Haven after its concluding game. Not so with the class team. After walloping the Harvard cubs 9 to 0,-thus proving the supe- riority of organized cheering,-We tied Yale at New Haven. The latter were taken into camp by the sons of Cambridge a week later, giving Princeton a clear title to the freshman football championship for the first time in five years. Penny Peniield was so elated with this success 'that he decided to kick over the traces and break training just once. ,He accord- ingly adjourned, with several of his team-mates, to one of New York's more famous resorts of the thirsty. The waiter took the orders but was thrown off considerably when Pen called for a chocolate nut sundae. Hard luck, Pen , but remember the old saying that grape juice kills 'more men than grape shot . Another event, commonly known as Elliot's Ethics or the Tragedy of Forty-seven 'occurred about this time. It seems that the new Dean decided to put into effect certain new prin- ciples of conduct which provided that lit was not right to strike your landlady roughly with torn-up banisters. Several of our number accordingly had their cuts excused for a brief period, and the Tiger closed the incident by remarking that Thus it is that happy homes are broken up and tender in- fants rendered desolate, not by Licker but by man's ungovern- able longing to holler. We lost the cane spree to 1912, two bouts to one. Bill Bickel felt something had to be done, so he got Ex-Mayor McClellan to come down as Stafford Little Lecturer. ,This bucked things up, and we took four out of five bouts in the novice wrestling meet, won the eight-oared event in the Fall Regatta and then went home for our first holidays on Decem- ber 2Ist. A - Wepq returned from vacation to lind that the hockey cham- pionship had been landed by the University-team, -and- that our first mid-years were upon us. With an awful suddenness 32 FRESHMAN YEAR Class History we realized that there is much more learning than knowl- edgehin the world and that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing . The Faculty was good to most of us, so we called a class meeting, offered up a prayer of thanks, and elected Ferd Eberstadt second term class President g Jack Larkin, Vice-President, and fait Woodriff, Secretary-Treasurer. Paul Myers was chosen Washington's Birthday Debater, and Rowland McKee, who succeeded in winning his contest, Class Orator. These tasks performed, with a light heart and a clean shirt, we went to the Prom. It was a great success. Rube Ross was there, and the girls all had a perfectly wonderful time. The Triangle Club got- under way with its alluring drama of the East entitled The Mystery of the Harem or His Honor the Sultan , and Jack Larkin, Paul Myers, and Roy Watson were in the cast. Things moved along rapidly. The class baseball team under Eddie Rheem won II out -of I8 games, breaking even with Yale 1913, and Truman Handy celebrated the occasion by disarming the town po-lice force, and dampened their ardor with a fire-hose. Max Chaplin led the class track team to victory over Yale IQI3 fwho later defeated Harvardj in a meet in which three freshman dual meet records were lowered. With a weaknened team we lost a close meet to Dartmouth IQI3 by the score of 58 to 59. The class debating team took a fall out of Yale, and Halley's Comet broke things' up generally for several nights. Accord- ing to the Prince it was supposed to be visible to the naked eye a little north of East just before sunrise . Ned Page decided there was only one way to locate it, and that was too dangerous while the proctors were up. Bush Dunlap won the class tennis tournament from Carl Smith, and Rudy Rauch's crew defeated the Philadelphia Central High School in the first outside race ever rowed on Lake Carnegie. The class four-oar also won in the Commencement Regatta. ln the meantime the Varsity track team had lost to Yale, 33 The Nassau H erald defeated Cornell, and finished fourth in the intercollegiates, while the baseball team had defeated Harvard in two games and won and lost to Yale. Carl Smith and Jack gMacdonald put on the gloves in a spirited bout and fought to a double finish and a come-back, the class p-raded down F rat Alley for the lirst time, and the Varsity took the deciding game of the series and the championship from Yale in New York. T-hus ended Freshman year. as Sophomore Year . It certainly was good to get back for the first time and find that there was still some grass left to walk on, and that Buster, good old Buster-until II p. m.-had afternoon tea waiting for us. Frank Bunn polished up some two hundred bicycles- model of ,76-refused to let us pay for them, until the tenth of the following month, and so mounted and robed in our horsing habits we proceeded to show 1914 the way to Humility, that low sweet, root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot . Moore. Not meaning student applause, but the author's name of the above. But let us hasten! For great events are stirring the nation. Our Woodrow had been nominated for the governorship of the state, commenting on which event the Princetonian remarked that it was Possibly a stepping stone to the Presidential nomination of IQIZH 3 and Philadelphia took the world's base- ball championship. Truly it is wonderful what a long sleep will do, even for a city. To get the University in proper running order we opened tl1ings up with a goodly bonfire for the preceding year's base- ball championship, and elected as our class officers Max Chaplin, Presidentg Penny Penlield, Vice-President, and Rupe Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer. Tol Pendleton, Chuck Auger, Ferd Eberstadt, Puss Adams, and Earl Douglas were also chosen to take care of the class Bricfa- 34 , C lass History Brac, the latter mentioned being later elected chairman of the board. Meanwhile the football team got busy, and it was a welcome sight to see Keene Fitzpatrick on the field. With six 1913 in the line-up the team felt safe in opening its season and Tol Pendleton had little trouble in putting the kibosh on Lafayette and Dartmouth. It was this latter event that aroused the pedestrian pride of Bill Bickel, Jail Woodriff, .lack Simmons, and Brickl' Fauntlenoy, and decided them to shake the dust for the Gay White Way. Brick was taken along to add a cheering word from mile to mile. With the aid of a few encouraging wagers and Allen's Patent Foot Ease the journey was successfully accomplished. f IQI3 finished second in the fall track games, respectfully giving Way to the Seniors by the polite margin of five points. In early Niovember we elected Woodrow, governor, Ferd Eberstadt, Assistant Football Manager, and Bob Ober, man- ager of the' 1915 Freshmen. The Freshmen pigskin artists took in Yale 1914 six to nothing, but we took all three canes from the Freshmen in a little spree by playing politics and employing a new ring. November 12th was a gloomy day, for Yale spoiled our un- blemished football necord, skinning out with a 5 to 3 victory, and all our newly received Store dividends. Tow Wilson Bluie Bluthenthal, Goldie Wight, Dutch Brown, Vic Ballou, Bush Dunlap, and Tol Pendleton got their letters and, during the season, the last two mentioned succeeded in making 49 of the total 98 points scored. To lighten the gloom that had settled upon the Campus, the Faculty shortened the University day from six to five hours, banked the turns on the speedway to chapel, and shook a hitch out of the coils of discipline by letting Pussyfoot Gold- smith get away with an automobile raffle. In return we showed a scholastic tendency by electing Al Richardson Class De- bater and Paul Myers, Orator. The minor teams got under way, and the Orphic Order played its Hrst whale with six 1913 men in the line-up. ! 1 35 The N assrm H erald So, mid-year's passed, we turned our attention to the more attractive diversion of feminine fascination, learned a few varied styles in the new art of polished floor wrestling at the Prom, and then took two out of three bouts from 19145011 the mat. . ' Plans were laid for a triangular crew race with Yale and Cornell, and a foundation was laid for the new Graduate School. Feeling that the gnound had been broken, the Univer- sity grapplers, aided by Froudy Frantz and Penny Pen- field, proceeded to break a few grips and carry off the inter- collegiate title. IQI3 ran away with the indoor track games, and entered eight men in the cast of the E. D. A.'s most aptly entitled Comedy of Errorsv. These functions performed, we gathered ourselves for a good Spring, and we had it! On returning from our Easter vacation we found those warm days upon us when the doors are thrown open in Sunday Chapel, and half of the attentive audience is seen gazingfab- stractedly out of the apertures with expressions that seem to say, It is better to be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out. After finishing second in the Caledo- nians, we elected Tom McMillan and Penny,' Penfield assistant track and baseball managers respectively. The Triangle Club got tied up to Simply Cynthia , and went on its honeymoon. The baseball team, in spite of the manifest disapproval of the fans, took Penn into camp on Franklin Field with Frank Worthiiigton and Tol Pendle- ton in the line-up. Then we started in to push the Elis off the athletic map. The track team -gave the first push, when, with the scoreatied, Apollo Simons won the high jump and the meet. The story is told that one of the Eli team who sat next to Jack at lunch that day, and whom Jack, lost in thought, had unwittingly neglected, let slip the remark that 'he was certainly a jolly line leaper but a beastly rotter socially, y- know . -Among the other po-int winners were Rupe Thomas, Frank Close, Max Chaplin, Curtl' Curtis, and Larry ' Howell. . Cn a very big day,-we know it was because Rube Ross, 36 V .w.,.,1, Z . ,-.g. 'Sp ' army...-. - g,Y-...MQ v ' -'f:2:fw:sj:-Ss'.+...vf'v.'vita? :'.q5Q'T '7-'TCT-TiN51?,f: Qi 1. ' f x ' 1 tv. .. f-re'-rf-Q,f.g..,-x:m::4:1.-:.:',-'-f 1wf:',g Qs- y,,.Y:r t - , :---- . ...,x,,,.f:-Q, '-.-, M55Q.-K.,, X . ..,, Q..,f.:..,.. xr , .fii , ' ' .g ' V ,i- x--4:-' Q ' .W 'I' 1 -: ' JUNIOR YEAR C lass' 'H iistory stayed in town,-the crew gave Yale a lesson of ten lengths on how to row, but gave way by a scanty margin to Cornell, and the baseball team defeated Harvard 5 to 0. I The town now began to -takeon the appearance of a Barnum and Bailey's best ever ,fthe tents were a circus. The Grads flowed in and the beer flowed out. We commenced in earnest, and although we did not succeed in making it two straight from Yale in baseball, we put therrinal crusher on them in New York, filed another championship, and hied away to the rustic life. , junior Year ' We drifted back in twos and threes for junior year to ind that as usual the University was waiting for us to start things going, Denny Adams was raving about the campus ,because 1915 had broken the enrollment record for an entering class. IQI4 did not seem able to bring them to a realization that goc should be the total credit account of a black-capped non- entity. We accordingly humored Denny along and lent 1914 a hand in finishing things up with a rush , Bluie Bluthenthal came dashing into class one morning just after college opened with a forlorn look in his eyes and a sort of what We'll do now expression. It seemed that Bluie had been cruising about town when he passed Doc Bergen's house and found a tablet which read, To the memory of one who alwayshad a good excuse . Upon inquiring the cause of the Doctor's demise he was told that he had bled to death from cuts received under the new regulations of atten- dance. We accordinglyiset Pink Sullivan on the trail, and, with the aid of several involved quadratics, which no one could understand except, perhaps, the inventor of the new cut scheme itself, we soon had all the dope on the system. To guide us through the year we elected Penny Pentield class Presidentg France Hall, Vice-Presidentg and Bill' Chester, Secretary-Treasurerg while Chuck Auger, Bohn Piel, Tommy Armstrong, and a couple of us -other big husks formed the Runts A. C. to see that law and order were 37' The Nassau H efrald preserved in the University. 1913 again proved its superiority on the bouncing billows by skidding over the line first in the eight-oared event of the Fall Regatta, and taking second in the four-oared. X Bill Bickham and 'fCharlie Orth tore off a football song, and on November 4th our eleven lost to Harvard 2 to o-in soccer. The football team got away with some of the gloom, however, by sending its crimson opponents home very blue with a Princeton 8, Harvard 6 tag pinned all over them., It was White's run that won the game, but, we must not forget that, but a few minutes bef-ore, it was a human streak in the form of Toi Pendleton that prevented a similar act by one of the Iohnnies who had left his good manners and the scrim- mage line far behind. Thus a fifteen-years' truce was auspi- ciously broken. The class landed second in the Pall'Track Games, and a drop- kick landed short of the goal posts, but suddenly deciding to get up in the world, gave us a victory over the strong Dart- mouth eleven 3 to 0. About this time there occurred an event in our college course that stands as much unrivalled and to itself as a prepared preceptorial lesson. We refer to that very wet day in Novem- ber when, after receiving certain preliminary instructions from the water-polo team, eleven stealthy tigers put on their gummed boots and slid a victory over on Yale. Although Sam VVhite again carried the ball in obedience to the old maxim, Sail while the breeze blows, wind and Sammy wait for no man , Tom', Wilson, Tol', Pendleton, Bush Dunlap, and wee Bluie Bluthenthal also ran. lt is rumored that all night before the game the New Haven fire department had played the hose on Yale Field. However that may have been, it is certain that nothing was played but dirges in New Haven for some time after that. The score was 6 to 3, the odds were 7 tc 5, and Bob Patterson, who had come to the morning of the game with a note-book that looked like a stock exchange record, said he felt much better. Someone remarked that the Elis certainly did bite the dust, but he was promptly sup- 38 ,M ,W W A, .,., , MV. .. 3. . 3, f- - - v---rf,-7,---:af----...Q---A - - C lass H istovfy pressed by Elmer Mulford for making so dry an observation on such an occasion. The chess team also beat Yale, and the cup of our bliss was full. The following week saw the old Cannon having a warmer time than it ever dreamed of at the battle of Princeton, and a fireworks display that made a Saturday night at Coney Island look sick. ' Before adjourning for the Christmas holidays we held our first smoker, which is the conventional term for such a class gathering. With Max Chaplin and Keg Howard at the table and several, whose guilty looks you can spot for your- self, under the table, all records were broken, and we passed out into the night. - After Christmas the movies started going, and so did our dimes. The class hockey team under Mac Read won the interclass championship, and we elected Paul Myers Wash- ington's Birthday debater, and Al Richardson, Crator. Cn January 12th, 1912, joy again reigned on the Campus, for on that date the Trustees chose, as President of the Uni- versity, one who places Princeton second to nothing, and whom we place second only to Princeton. You already know his name- Jack Hibben. Mid-yearis were already well upon us when the hockey team put another championship on ice. The second term started, we Hhoppedu physical gut , won the interclass gymnastic championship, i'Art Hay taking the individual title, and then settled down to accustom ourselves to the newly enforced rule of three at the hostlery on Nassau Street. Hem Norman protested that our natural rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness had been infringed, but all in vain. It was fully a month before we saw another championship. By this time the ice had melted, and Goldie Wight and Si Bartlett helped drown a few unsuspecting opponents and win the national water-polo title. The debating team showed Har- vard and Yale how both sides of a question can be right, the English Dramatic Association showed the University how to do the jew of Malta , and the- swimming and wrestling 39 The Nassau Herald teams finished second in the intercollegiate world. In pre- paration for its Easter trip the Triangle Club got going on Main Street . When the power plant failed at the studes performance, Raleigh Warner and Baldy Larkin proved to be the only shining lights in the cast. Speaking of Baldy reminds me of the little incident that happened about this time last year. You know that dopeless sort of 'Tve no pep left way he has. Well, you don't want to let it fool you! It seems that one of the fair fascinators of the Delaware and Atlantic Phone Company became infatuated with .lack at one of the shows. Well, one night as he was sit- ting in his room apparently engrossed in an article in H arpers' entitled 'The Autographs of Xerxes and other Thrillers , the phone rang violently. jack dropped the book and dashed madly down stairs. The following was overheard by a reliable witness. Is that you, Jack? Yes. Are you lonely? No, but Fm alone. Then I'll come and cheer you up. No you won't! says Jack. There was a crash, and the com- pany has been looking for the man who broke the phone in '79 ever since. T To return from the ridiculous to the sublime, 1913 won the Caledonian games, and Bush Dunlap decided to give up re- unions and announced his engagement. We know it was well worth it, however, as Bush has since set Thanksgiving Day for the wedding. 4 On May IIth President Hibben was ushered into office in the presence of an assembly of notables that the coronation could not touch. The baseball and track teams had been going for some time, the former having made it two straight from Penn., and the latter tying Yale but losing to Cornell. The crew, in which 1913 was represented by Rudy,' Rauch, Iohny North, and Earle Congleton, defeated Penn. 'but lost to Columbia in a triangular event on Lake Carnegie, and later was defeated in a 'close race on the Charles River by Cornell and Harvard. Rupe Thomas wonthe hundred at the intercollegiates, and was shipped to Stockholm. 40 SENIOR YEAR Class H istory During Commencement, which, by the way, was our last one as undergraduates, the baseball team evened up matters with Yale. The championship contest in New York ended as it should. with the score Princeton 19, Yale 6. Thus ended junior year, and we turned into the home stretch of our college course. Senior Year Last September we had our come back . After exchanging the usual questions and answers some three or four hundred times, accompanied by a sort of plaster of paris smile that sticks until it cracks, we opened a copy of that up to the minute periodical, the Prince, and found that Wilson had received the Democratic Presidential nomination in July. On hearing the news Paul Myers and Bob Ober got the freshmen started collecting wood, and we had a he-dinger of a bonfire. The rest of the University thanked Paul and Bob , and celebrated its third consecutive baseball championship. After Tol Pendleton had gotten the football team under way we gave him a life's job as President of the class, with Tom McMillan, Vice-President, and Rupe Thomas, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Cap Nebeker was runner-up in the University tennis singles, and Jack Montgomery and Carl Smith in the doubles, while Bob Piel ran up a negative bank account when New York lost the world's series to Boston. The eight-oared event in the Fall Regatta was won by 1913 for the third time in four years. A brief excursion to Cam- bridge ended disastrously, for the crimson eleven temporarily forgot what is the polite behavior of a host, and defeated the Varsity. - Another national title came home to Princeton when W'ood- row finished first in the Presidential league on November 5th. VVith Taft going out and Wilson coming in, the University and Yale Glee glee clubs decided to get together and celebrate the inter-regnum by a combined yowl. Among other selections rendered were Nobody Loves a F at Mann and Has Anybody Here Seen Teddy . 41 The Nassau H erald The following day we had the truth of the old saying There's many a Slip 'Twixt Cup and Lipv brought home to us with terrible reality. Many of us already had the cup,- if we must so call it,-to our lips, when the event occurred. For over three and a half periods the Tiger had mauled and worried the Bull Dog until he yapped for help. Letting him up out of kindness, the ungrateful canine promptly invoked the aid of the north wind and Pumpelly. These two managed t-o drop the fickle pigskin on a tottering crossbar from whence it fell with a groan, accompanied by a shower of glittering orange sheckels. The score was 6 to 6, but those who saw the game think otherwise. Things now settled down to their normal state, and Joe Parsons managed to get to sleep again in lectures. joe says this is the only way to keep in condition for your real college work, and Hugh O'Connor and Elmer Mulford agree with him. Nimrod White won the individual title in the intercol- legiate gun shoot at New Haven, and the Musical Clubs, led by Truly Wariier but under the guidance of Bip Seeley, went on a jaunt to various finishing schools for young ladies, where Bip seemed thoroughly at home. He won't admit it, but then Bip is class sport in spite of the close race given him by Bob Ober, w'ho received innumerable v-otes for favorite sport . 1913 won the inter-class water polo championship, Wilbur Davidson got away with the Rhodes Scholarship from New York, and the Triangle Club, to celebrate the election of a Princeton President, presented its touching little drama en- titled It's a Long Time Between Drinks or Once in a Hundred Years , by Jack Larkin and Charlie Orth. A Christmas trip was attempted for the iirst time in the history of the organization, and proved very successful. The only mishap occurred when Puss Adams fell into an oubliette on his way to the station in Cincinnati. He quickly reappeared, however, carying a red lantern, which he fondly christened Elliot, and was with difhculty persuaded to part with on retiring. K 42 Class History We shed no tears on finishing our last mid-year's, provided they didn't finish us, a.nd passed patiently through the season of Kneisels, Whitings, and Phil-something-or-others. The new boathouse got started, and so did the hockey team, which won 'ten out -of twelve games, losing to Harvard only, and thereby finishing second in the intercollegiate world. Bob Patterson and Bob Lee were among those on skates. Washington's Birthday happened to come on February 22nd this year, and was an eventful day. Paul Myers won the interclass debate, the basketball team beat Yale, and Troll Pendleton went to the Prom. Apropos of this last, there is an incident that the harsh cruel truth of history cannot neglect. For several hours TolJ' had been sitting on one of those corner spiral stairways that look as though they might lead to heaven. Tol's dejected expression would have contradicted this sup- position in favor of the opposite direction. But let's continue, for the worst is yet to come. His gaze was iiixed on someone in the midst of the gay throng before him, and his eyes never left her-I might as well say her , because you have already guessed that much. As one o'clock drew round To1 grew desperate, and summoning an unsuspecting friend poured secret confidences into his ear winding up with, uLook here now. How about you're breaking in on her and dancing over this way so's I can getaway with this supper stuff. Buck up, Tcl , faint heart ne'er won fair lady . Frank Worthington got the baseball men under way, and Rupe Thomas gave instructions to the track men on how to act when Bill', Coan is ion the trail. The baseball, swimming, gymnastic and wrestling teams showed an all-round improve- ment in minor athletics by finishing second in their respective leagues, and those mental gymnasts, the Phi Beta Kaps, fattened their numbers and had a banquet. On March 3rd the college was adjourned, and we boarded the Washington Special to escort lfVoodrow Wilson and Paul Myers into office. It was some trip. To go into details would take a volume. Suffice it to say that we got Woodrow there, put him in office, and then marched in the position of honor, 43 The Nassau H erald according to the proverb that the last shall not be least, in the p-rade. There is one detail that cannot be omitted, and that is a little episode that happened to Cam Hawkins. It seems that when the Triangle was playing in Pittsburgh Cam made the acquaintance of a certain little fairy in the chorus of the Pink Lady, then playing in the same theatre. She said her name was Billie somebody-I can't remember her last name, but it is only the lirst that concerns us,-and that she would be playing at the Columbia Theatre in Washington dur- ing the inauguration. Well, Cam went to the Columbia as the show was letting out, sent an invitation to Billie to take supper, and in a few minutes he turned up. Cam took one look at the bruiser and iled for the White House. Speaking of national events the water polo team took the national intercollegiate title for the second year in succession, Wight, Bartlett, and Mac Lowe being among the sharks. IQI3 again won the indoor track meet, the patron Saint of Home Rule for Erin ran the snakes out of the Nass and was solemnly inaugurated into something, and the University awoke one morning to ind that there would be no preceptorials that day as three million dollars had strayed into camp during the night, and the corpus preceptoriorurrf' were having a party. The E. D. A., under Rube Ross, performed a unique task by entertaining the student body with a Silent VVoman , and things quieted down temporarily. When a University quiets down there is always some good reason for it, and the present instance was no exception. It seems that about this time Dean McClenahan had visited the Puturist exhibition in New York and, being thoroughly dis- gusted, decided to put the quietus on all exponents of the cubist art in Princeton. Certain of the better-known rollers of the bones were accordingly relieved of their duties, and the Rocky Hill Express blew for another run. Brick Faunt- leroy, who was visiting the same locality several weeks ago was asked on his return how he liked the place, and whether he had gotten in any work. No, you nut, said Brick , I was studying. 44' - C lass H istovfy The four-mile relay team finished second in the champion- ship event at the Penn Relays, with Stickney and Curtis among the four. Chic I-Harland got fourth in the hundred. To wind up with, 1913 walked away with the Caledonians, and our labors were over, for at this point the Princeton Press called time and closed our record. And now, my fellow-classmates, one mightier even than the Press has called us. For Father Time himself has said Amen to the happy days of our undergraduate life. And what a life it has been! Few classes can boast the eventful career that has been our lot. We have witnessed everything from the rise of I-lalley's comet and the fall of the Elis on the gridiron to the election 'of a Princeton alumnus to the highest honor which the nation can bestow. These, and many more, are now facts of the past, and a sterner, more rigid duty folds itself in the unknown cloak of the future. As Kipling has said, it is. up to us to Take up the Wliite Man's burden- Have done with childish days- T he lightly proffered laurel, The easy, ungrudged praise Comes now, t-o search your manhood Through all the thankless years, Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom, The judgment of your peers! So let us go forth with a will. lt is not for us to be sad. Life is a race, and we are fortunate in having a big handicap- a training that only Princeton can give. Let us make the best of it. But whatever be the outcome, fortunate or u-nfortunate, glad or sad, strong or weak, rich or poor, let us never forget the debt we owe her, but strive on that she may always be what she has ever been, a Princeton in the nation's service . 45 CLASS ORATION PAUL F. MEYERS Vlfe have come to the biggest milestone of our lives. Behind us lies our irresponsible boyhood and the serious preparation for manhood. In front of us lies the real struggle of living. Yesterday we were carefree boys. To-day we feel the shadow of coming responsibility. To-morrow we must take our places in the ranks of fighting men. Whether we are prepared for the work before us or not, time alone will tell. But this much we knowg our eyes have been opened to new fields of vision. Desire for better and bigger things to come has been awakened, and a new courage has been born in our hearts. So we face the future hopefully, anxious to measure our strength with the strong men of the World. We are dull indeed if the events at Princeton during -the past four years have not stirred us to better and higher think- ing. We have participated in democratic social changes within the University. Of t-hese changes we have just seen the be- ginning. There is a sentiment rising around us which will no-t subside till artificial social barriers are broken down, and men are rated by a new standard of real worth. We have wit- nessed the election of our former President to the Governor- ship of New Jersey and then to the Presidency of the nation. 45 ., Class Oration Last year it was our good fortune to see a new president in- augurated here at Princeton, and we have watched with pride the opening of new, beautiful buildings. Our four years have been filled with great epoch-making changes. . Because of our former president's living here in Princeton and because of his being so closely connected with Princeton we were made to feel the stirring issues of the last presidential campaign and feel the force and significance of a great political revolution which marks the beginning of a new era in the history of our government. We could not help absorbing some of the spirit and atmosphere o'f these stirring four years. We have been a most fortunate generation of Princeton men. We ought to enter our respective fields of labor with clearer vision and inspired hearts. Those of us going into business must see that the old order of things has changed. Government pro- tection is being withdrawn from favored industries. Large profits were formerly had without maximum efficiency. To suc- ceed in future is going to require maximum efficiency and the sooner we realize this, and the humane side of the treatment of employees, the better the chance for ultimate success. What ,has been said of business can be said with truth of every vocation in modern life. There is a new order of things. Higher ideals and greater efficiency is imperative to any marked degree of success. We have not only studied these facts but we have been singularly made to feel them here in Princeton. This wave of change and reform that has taken possession of the people of the nation from coast to coast seems to-day scarcely more than started. Strong men and women are needed in every community to counsel wisely and lead sanely, lest like the pendulum, the movement should swing too far and needed reform become destructive change. It is clear to us that strong, efficient men are needed in every walk of life. The world needs men, but we must not deceive ourselves by thinking that it needs us because we are college men. Our training should enable us to learn rapidly and grasp the big problems as they come up. Our four years here should have 47 The N assau Herald made our mental faculties more powerful. But above all it should have crystalized in us definite, clear, fixed and high ideals. We should know now better how to attack a problem. We should have more courage and confidence because we should be surer of ourselves. If we have not developed these qualities it is not because of Princeton but because of our having missed the best of a college course. And what one of us can say to-day that he has always chosen wisely of the things Princeton has to offer? If we are men we will turn our mistakes of the past into advantages in the future. Blundering in itself is not a cardinal sin. But to make the same mistake' twice is ruinous. And in this field lies the greatest advantage of a college education to a man. The four years of his course is a complete period of his life. It is in fact a miniature lifetime. This is especially true here in Princeton. We live in a little world all our own. We have our fields of work and play highly organized. We have a social problem that challenges the best that is in us. And while we live our life of work and play here, we have at the base of it all a great treasure of knowledge at our disposal. Here we have lived a college lifetime. We have blundered often, but a boy is expected to blunder and it has not been always costly. But blunders of men out in the wide, wide world are always costly. It is a harder, more heartless school. If we only can profit by the lessons we have learned! If we only are left unspoiled by the luxury and oftimes pam- pering comforts onf Princeton life, we have a great future beforevus. If the class of IQI3 is not one of Princeton's great- est classes, it will be because it was not in us to be' great- for we have lived in a great, stirring period of Princeton's life, one that will be remembered in history. The crisis of this period is not. yet over. And the gravity of the problems to be solved must make- us pause here for a moment to see our duty as Princeton men, as a Class of Princeton men. We know how great a part the Alumni have in Princeton. .In a way they are the Princeton the world wants to know and does know. They are custodians of the spirit 48 C lass Oratfion of the Princeton brotherhood. They carry the burden. Under- graduates are youngsters, graduates are men. To-day we are boys, to-morrow we, too, will be men. For four years we have belonged to the militia, to-morrow we join the regulars. And let us give the best we have to lighten the burden of the grand, great men here, especially President Hibben, on whom so much of Princeton's future depends. If we have criticism to make, let it be constructive, not destructive. Let us do our share in making Princeton a place where men are trained for unselfish service to the nation, to mankind. To-day we pause for a fleeting moment on the summit of a high mountain. Back of us are the ragged, winding, trackless paths up which we have. spent four never-to-be-forgotten years of pleasure, toil and play. Behind us lie the petty sins and prejudices against which we warred. We stand with un- covered heads, shoulder to shoulder, at last in this high at- mosphere to which Princeton has made us heir. On this spot generations of Princeton men have stood, pausing but for a moment to be visited with the spirit that has made them strong, cheerful brothers in a great Brotherhood. Stretching out before us lies the valley dotted with its factories, in which we know there is constant whirl of machinery and grimy men, women and children toiling. Down there are lofty spires of churches, mines, hospitals, busy offices, seats of government and learning, and the humble dwellings of the tillers of the soil. Thither are we bound-not together, but by different roads. There we take up our real burden of the World's work. It is that for which we have prepared. There much is expected of us, for much has been given us here. And here in the high atmosphere of ideals, and amid the bright clouds of faith and hope, here, my brothers, let us solemnly resolve to go down amid the sweaty, grimy toilers and fighters of the earth and take our just burden, as becomes children of a mighty institution, but down in the valley let us keep ever in our hearts the broad expanse of vision, the bright colored clouds of faith and hope, the pure, fresh, clear atmosphere of the mountain top. That is our rightful heritage. 49 .J ' ' E r,6:1:2i1 ' 3 -,f-- a. -.. A MQ , Q Q 9 I -222'-,iE.5'r:x1 -r .LULX ir - -Sx'12-'1'f1'f5ff'F:- L 'ff N Q11 'n '..,',,'.', . .f'd - ' Mn -f1f:.. -f-1-:f ex '-'Ci '.-1 Nil'-.Ll 'fix '92 . lr . 1: ,I :...:. lvjx 'tl ot-ss., ' ':-f.'.x-'lt'-'.f1 f N -, - X -::::, :nr ' .gp w i. ,Q , ' 'f.'k,i : '1AJ.f.-lx ,fl I. 4 L14 KQV.. ' '- .-la , 1 3 1 .r 1 PRIZE DEBATE F76 Class Prize Debate won by Paul F. Myers, February 22, IQI2, on question of trust regulation. '76 Class Prize Debate won by Paul F. Myers, February 22, 1913. Question-Resolved, that the United States Government should exempt her coast-wise trade from Panama Canal tolls.1 ' Mr. President, Ladies and Ge1f1,tleme1fL.' After fifty years of negotiating with England the United States secured the exclusive right to build a canal across Cen- tral America. In return for that right we pledged our honor as a nation that we would never discriminate in favor of our citi- zens, subjects or ships. The Panama Canal is about to be opened to the commerce of the world, and our first act is to charge tolls on foreign ships and on our own vessels engaged in the foreign trade, While our coastwise trade is exempt from tolls. This act of discrimination has brought down on us three protests from England in the past eight months, and We stand accused by the nations of the World of having violated our treaty with Great Britain. Furthermore, there is rising from the thinking people of the United States a mighty protest that must be reckoned with. 50 Prize Debate Gur people do not relish being put in the position of the mer- chant who is known to all the world to be false to his promises. An interesting burden rests on the shoulders of the atiirma- tive. They must prove beyond doubt that we have the right to discriminate in favor of our coastwise trade in the face of our treaty obligations. The issue is clearly drawn. We of the negative will proceed to make clear that we have not the right to exempt our coastwise trade from Panama Canal tolls. The gentleman of the afhrmative who preceded me very skilfully presented a technical, legal argument to evade treaty obligations. But mark you, in international law the interpre- tation of a treaty depends not upon the literal, technical con- structiong but upon the facts on consideration of which the treaty was made. Let us examine those facts. In the year 1850 we had fixed the boundaries of the nation by treaty and conquest, and found ourselves in possession of vast valuable coasts on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. IV e immediately sought to shorten the water route between them and turned our attention to a proposed canal across Central America. But we were too late. England was already firmly established on the ground, with the same project in mind. In fairness we must remember that England's interests there were equal to our own. She had the Bermuda and Bahama Islands, the Windward and the Leeward Islands, British Honduras and Guiana, the vast Dominion of Canada with coast lines almost equal to our own 5 and, most important, she controlled the Mosquito Territory which was the eastern ter- minus of the proposed canal. ' VV e found England thus entrenched and what did we do? IVe went to England with the petition that we be granted equal rights in the Central American canal project. In urging upon England the making of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty our Secretary of State sent the following communication to the English government: ' Then United States sought no exclusive privilege or prefer- ential right of any kind in regard to the proposed communica- tion, and their sincere wish was to see it Qthe canalj dedicated SI The Nassau Herald to the common use of all nations on the most liberal terms and a foo-ting of perfect equality for all. That the United States would not, if they could, obtain any exclusive right or privilege in a great highway which naturally belonged to all mankindf' VV e declared that we wanted no exclusive privilege. We recognized that it was a world enterprise for the benefit of mankind, England, being assured of this, receded from her position and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was signed. Note the terms of that treaty. England gave up her exclusive right to control the building -of a canal by the Nicaraguan route. ln return for what? That any canal built across Central America, including Panama, in the future would be controlled jointly by England and the United States and, most important, in return for the treaty, guarantee that British citizens, sub- jects and ships should never be discriminated against. Mark this guarantee in Article 8 of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty: In granting their joint protection to any such canal, it is always understood by the United States and Great Britain that the parties constructing or owfning the canal shall impose no other charges or co-nditions of trafhc thereupon than the afore- said governments shall approve of as just and equitable, and that the same canal, being open to the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain on equal terms, shall also be open on like terms to the citizens and subjects -of every other state. Remember this guarantee, ladies and gentlemen, for it was taken over in toto in the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty fifty-one years later. We see that England has been in the position of granting concessions. The United States has been the petitioner and got nothing more than England granted. For thirty years we were very glad to hold England to this treaty. But the canal was not being built and we became restive. Again we went to England for further concession. This time we asked her to give up her partnership in building and controlling the Canal.. In 1881 Mr. Blaine, our Secretary of State, in requesting a new treaty which would permit us to build and control the canal said to the British Government: 52 Prize Debate The United States recognizes a proper guarantee of neutral- ity as essential. Nor in time of peace does the United States seek to have any exclusive privileges accorded t-o American ships in respect to precedence or tolls through an interoceanic canal, Again note that we desired no exclusive privilege in the matter of tolls. Again we protested that it was a World enterprise for the benefit of all the world. Again we were in a positi-on of asking a concession and England in the position of granting it. in IQOO she agreed to the concession in the I-Iay-Pauncefote Treaty. Mark the terms of that treaty. VVe were granted the exclusive right to build and control the canal. In return for what? In return for the guarantee that British citizens, subjects and ships would not be discriminated against. Article 8 of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty was made binding in the Hay-Pauncefote convention. This was strengthened by Article 3, Section 1, which reads: There shall be no discrimination against any such nation, or its citizens or subjects, in respect of the conditions of charges or traffic. Nothing could be more clear than our obligations under the treaty. But what have we done? VVhat are the affirmative gentlemen defending? That, now the canal is built, we should jeopardize the honor of the nation and discriminate against British citizens, subjects and ships. For mark you, exempting our co-astwise trade from Panama Canal tolls, while other vessels pay them, is discrimination by our own definition of discrimination. VVe defined it in 1886 in the Great Lakes canal controversy with Canada. By article 27 of the treaty of 1871 with Great Britain provision was made to secure to the citizens of the United States the use of the Weland, St. Lawrence and other canals in the Dominion of Canada on terms of equality with the inhabitants of the Dominion. In 1886 it was learned that Canada was charging twenty cents per ton on all vessels but was rebating eighteen cents per ton to Dominion vessels. That is, Canadian ships were granted practically free passage while the United States vessels were compelled to pay full tolls. I-Iow like our exempting our coast- 53 The Nassau H erald wise trade from Panama Canal tolls, while other vessels pay. The United States protested. Canada's act was called dis- crimination under the treaty. President Cleveland in a mes- sage to Congress said: Canadian ships are allowed a refund of nearly the entire tolls, while those bound for American ports are not allowed any such advantage. X To promise equality and then in practice make it conditional upon our vessels doing Canadian business instead of their own, is to fulnll a promise with the shadow of performance. VV e protested the principle of discrimination and Canada was forced to grant us equal treatment. The United States is put in the position of contradicting herself in the present con- troversy. - Furthermore, if the plan of the affirmative were adopted, a large section of Eastern Canada would send its produce to Boston by a single rail haul, put it on our coasting vessels and get it to a large section of Western Canada free of tolls by a single rail haul from Seattle. This would make it impossible for Canadian coastwise vessels to compete. Beyond doubt this is discriminating against Canadian subjects and Canadian vessels. The facts I have just submitted to your judgment show that we are under sacred treaty -obligations not to discriminate against British citizens, subjects and ships. The affirmative plan of toll exemption is discrimination, under the treaty. We stand accused by the world of having violated a treaty and our honor is called in question. In the face of these facts the gentlemen of the affirmative must prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that their plan does not break a treaty and jeopardize the honor of our country. 54 I Q W - f fl ' 1 14, 'I' ,. KF W T ... Q CLASS POEM The few glad days have come before we part From scenes beloved imprinted on the heart Here in the too brief time of four short years. 'Care-free we've lived unvexed by doubts and fears. Here -have our minds found broad rich pasturage And gathered precious strength for future age,- Our transient home, secluded calm and fair, Far from the noisy cities' stifling air, Bold in bright day, or dim in mist or night, Its noble structures sense and soul delight. .Its fair embowered towers cr-o-wn the hill Whose velvet sward gray halls, wide stationed, fill. The lake outspread reflects the changing sky, The ever varying prospect cheers the eye, There at its head Hows languid Stony Brook, Where many an hour we've idled in some nook 5 There violets crown the bank in early spring, Or autumn winds the crisp leaves downward fling Flecking the glistening pool with red and gold, Leaving all bare and brown the neighboring wold. There winding through the wood the Millstone glides Where round a bend the eager hunter hides Breathless awaiting the wild fowls evening flight. The poor canoeist lies in evil plight, For suddenly there comes a deafening roar, 55 The N asscm Herald The swilftly flying Mallards higher soar, Down drifts a tiny feather on the gale, l1Vhile round his head there flies the leaden hail. These scenes and pleasures we shall ne'er forget, Nor those still earlier days when first we met. A vast rich land then lay before our gaze Wherein rose rugged mountains lost in hazeg The names of some we knew, their slopes had scaled But to us still their towering heights were veiled. We struggled slowly higher, but sad to tell, Through illness, fear, or sloth, some stragglers fell. At last we reached the crest of that great range To view a prospect limitless and strange. In this fair land we've wandered day by day Learning each height and vale and devious way, Till, having viewed the land from every side, We feel that we can others safely guide . Where we have trod, or show where other trails Wind round the heights ascending from the vales. These well loved days we leave with deep regret, And cherished customs which we've held, and yet just one there is we leave without a tear, Which withered, aged, useless, lingers here, A venerable relic of old time, A trembling gray beard now long past his prime, Pitied by some, by most of us despised, C-ared for by few, by no one highly prized, Compulsory chapel draws his laboured breath 5 Oh, how long for his expected death. Never until they go of their free Will, Shall drowsy upper classmen cease to' fill The choice rear pews where naps can be enjoyed, Or news perused, or novels, unannoyed By the poor divine's exhorting pleading voice To which how few attend of their free choice. With sadness tinged our thoughts now turn to where Black 'gainst the moonlight stands old' North, and there 56 ' Class Poem Beneath the dark umbrageous elins spread wide In a dim circle, seated side by side, We sing to every member of the class And drink his health from out the cup We pass. Now suddenly outspurts a glowing flame, The leader hoarsely calls another name, And then the last. The eager juniors fill The serried benches and the steps, and thrill Our hearts again with many a well loved song, Vtfhile past the steps We sadly file along, Till round the cannon thronged we give our cheers And only half suppress the rising tears. Broad and yet cloistered, calm has been our life, Free from all lust of Wealth and selfish strife, Led by earnest men who live for truth, WVhose sole reward is but to inspire our youth. Our eyes now see a stormy dawning day, Ere long we shall be stuggling in the fray, May We, clear-eyed, strike for right alway, Mindful of those who here have lived as we, Then bravely striven to keep this great land free. To thee dear Alina Mater can we give No greater gift than this-nobly to live. . -WILLIAM L'ENGI.E BARNETT 57 t wi rl St t wwf 1 is it at CLASS. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Every member of the Class of 1913 should consider it his duty to the best of his means to support the Memorial Com- mittee in its earnest endeavor to perpetuate the good name of the class which has been acquired during the last four years. Each man in the class will be given the opportunity of filling out a card pledging himself ,to a certain amount towards this fund the Hrst year after graduation. Requests for the amount pledged will be made about Feburary 1, 1914. Natur- ally the fund will grow slowly at first, but at the lowest esti- mate it should amount to fifteen hundred dollars by June 1914. The members of the committee earnestly request that the men in the class will lend their most hearty cooperation in this work. The addresses of the various members ofithe committee will be as follows: Howell Forbes, 105 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J., I. L. Hutton, 686 Park Ave., New York City, C. M. johnson, Cottage Club, Princeton, N. I., I. A. Miller, 315 Raymond Ave., Louisville, Ky., W. H. Nor- man, Station A., R. F. D., New Orleans, La. , Please mail all checks, made payable to I. A. Miller, Chair- man, to the chairman of the committee at his above address. t ,, ,.i O if ENUM. it i U if if y, , 3 hifi A7 5 .t t 1 f . 3 itat? t 58 SECRETARYS NOTICE just a word or two to the members of the Class of IQI3 before leaving College. We will always remember with much pleasure these four years which we have spent at Princeton and never will we forget the close friendships, which it has been our privilege to form, Therefore let us try to keep as close together in the future as we have in the past. This can be accomplished if the fellows will keep in touch with the secretary and inform him where they are and what they are doing. Any change in address should be sent to him at once. Please read all notices sent out by the secretary and please answer them immediately. Our success or failure as a class depends entirely upon the attitude of each one of us in' such matters. If we are to be of service to Princeton, the cooperation of every man is demanded. RUPERT B. THOMAS, IR., Permanent Address: Secretary, Class of 1913. 259 Broadway, I Flushing, N. Y. 59 '1 w V r ,., 1, 1- . , ' '.': I i' -if , .- Mnllq. f J! I 3231,- -.fl-Nlg 'fl -- tap' X 12. I as It CLASS ODE Spirit of Princeton, hovering o'er ns, Dreaming inscrntable, brooding at rest, S how ns the fntnre that widens before ns- Grcint ns the Vision-the end of onr qnest. Great Alma Mater, the short years have bound us Fast to these sun-mellowed turrets and towers. Meadow and stream in their beauty surround us,- Heritage fair that is yours and is ours. Founded by princes, your wisdom has taught us Transient the power of prelates and kings. Out from their symbols the Present has wrought us Freedom for men, with the faith that it brings. VValls of Old North, we are parting in sorrow- Sadness that binds all the friendships of life. Checking the tears we look out to the morrow- Laugh as we leap to the joy of the strife. Seeking a part in America's story- Goal of the prophets and bards of the Past, joining the sons who would share in her glory, Equals with equals, the first with the last. Spirit of Princeton, hovering o'er ns, Mighty in battle, endnring till death, Guide in the fntnre that widens before ns- Strengthen our conrage with qnickening bredth. Roy PETRAN LINGLE Words by R.FLingle Music by WD,Bickhf1m , .J .1 J-JI! A ,J Soir-H of Prince-fon, hov-er-ing' o'er us, Q Q 3 -3 5 I M ' F ' Jf' f -J ,1 J - - ef EELS! .J - 3 ... -- , b - A Drearmngnrrscruf-a-ble, brood-ing af resi, J J ' ' Q F F if q if J Q ! QL J Q 4 , 9 I-G ' J Q? W5 J J A li-F Show us Thq is -Ig ThaT wpi -dens be fore us.. 1 l ' '19 ' 4 -:ff J-J 4 J J ' 5 J J f Al E J .J , 4 Grani us The Vis-191 -The end of our quasi , i Q i I ' f ag 515 lg-pr? ' J V . 3 ij A S SUMMARY 6 xr rl 6 4 , Our Maxima and Minima Oldest Man-L. V. Silvester ...... Born December I4, I882 Youngest Man-A. D. Smith ............ Born July 3, 1893 Average' Age .............. .... 2 2 years, 3 mo nths, 26 days Tallest Man-N. R. White .... ,. ........ 6 feet, 3 inches Shortest Man-E. R. Frazier ............ 5 feet, 2M inches Average Height ......................... 5 feet, 92 inches Greatest Expense of College Course.. Least Expense of College Course ..... Average Expense of College Course.. . Favorite Sport Tennis . Baseball Football Golf ....... . . Hockey .... . . Swimming . .. Track . . Sailing . . . . Wrestling Canoeing Shooting Basketball . . . . . Hunting .. Soccer ..... Motoring .... . . 67 53 50 T9 8 Motor Cycling 7 Boxing Rowing .... Gym .... .............S1o,ooo ....S4,2I6 Bridge ......... Water Polo . . Poker ....... 6 Yachting .... 4 Marbles 4 Toping ...... 4 Fishing ...... 3 Sitting on a be 3 Street ..... 2 Fauntleroy .. 2 None ...... 63 nch on Nassau English .... History .... Politics ...... Mathematics Economics . Chemistry . Biology .... French .... The N assau H efrald Favorite Study 50 Money and Banking . ., 36 Graphics ...... .... . .. .. I7 National Government- .. I4 Organic Chemistry . . I3 Languages .......... . . . I2 Engineering ...... . . . . . IO Hydraulics ......... . .. 9 Municipal Government 8 Architecture .. Sporting Page ...... . Physical Geography ....,.... 7 Biogra.phy ..... Social Economics ..... A ...... 6 Stereotomy .. Igth Cent. Europeon Ec. VV'oman .... Policies ...... -- .......... 5 Theology .. Philosophy . . 5 Surveying .... . Latin ...... 5 Palaeontology Physics .... . . 5 Anatomy ........ . German ..... .. 5 Italian Sculpture Psychology .... . . 5 VVater lfVorks . . . . Geology ......... Public Finance .... International Law Literature Sewerage ....,... Wa-giier . . . Beethoven .. . Puccini .. Herbert' Grieg ....... Nevin ....... Richard Straus .... . Verdi ........ Chopin . . Schubert . . . Tennyson .... Kipling .... Browning ... Wordsworth Byron ..... . 5 Geodesy ....... . . 4 Human Nature .... . .. 4 Sanskrit . .......... .. . . 3 Masonry Structures . . . 3 None ............... . Favorite Composer 33 Bickham . . 26 Cohan . . . . .. I2 Handel ... . . 9 Mozart . . . .. 8 Brahms .... .. 8 DeBussey .... .. 8 Bach ...... . .. Donizetti ..... . 7 . . 6 Tschaikowsky . . . . . 6 Massenet ..... . Favorite Poet 61 Longfellow .. . . 28 Service ....... . . . 22 Shakespeare . . . . . I3 Shelley ..... . . . I2 Scott . . . 64 Poe ......... Coleridge ,... Riley ...... van Dyke .... Chaucer . . . Bible ........... Les Miserables .... Lorna Dfoone Vanity Fair ..... Sartor Resartus David Copperheld Sartor Resartus Maine's Ancient Law ........ I5 Hero Worship .............. I3 Seven Lamps of Architecture 9 Fine's Algebra .............. Prima de Motes Brunette . . Blonde ......... Not Particular .... Petite ...... ,. . . Wh-ite .. Svelte Creole Helen Mary ...... Mlargaret .... Dorothy . . . Elizabeth .... Ruth ...... Eleanor . . . Alice ...... Marjorie .... Mildred . . . Katherine .... 63 zo Summary . 2 Ibsen .... . 2 Milton .... . 2 Wilde ....... . I Swinbourne .... I Barnett...... Favorite Book ... 35 Bank Book ........ ,.. ... II Wind in the Willows .... . 8 The Virginians ......... . 6 Alice in Wonvderlaiid .... . 4 Three Musketeers ....... How to Enjoy Chapel 4 . Driest Book Berkeley's Principles ..... Log of the Water Wagon. Organic Chemistry ....... Sedgewick's Ethics ....... 7 Grain of Dust ............ ,........... 6 Autobiography of a Camel Favorite Style of Beauty 86 Radiant........ ... 65 Changeable .... . 4 Risque ...... . 3 Classy . . . . 3 Hers ............ . 3 Southern ......... 2 Littleand Peppy.... Favorite Woman's Name Lizzie ........ .. I5 Louise ... ... I4 Florence ... I2 Ethyl.... . 8 Marion .. . S Elaine . 6 Carol ...... . 5 Angelique . 4 Marguerite .. . 4 Miriam .... . 4 Pauline .... 65 The N assau Herald Cleopatra . 2 Gertrude . 2 Gwendolyn . 2 Elise ....... . I Esther . I Martha . I Rosetta . . . . I Therese . . . I Naomi ...... . I Lucile ..... Evelyn ....... . Mary Anne . . . . Doris ........ . Athalie .... Charlotte .... . Lois ....... Edith .... Viola .. .. Clothilde .... . Flossie .... . . . . . Wilson ....... . Gaucher ..... . Radcliffe ..... . Claribelle . . . . I Beatrix . . . . I Lena . . , . Syringia .,.. . I Sally ...... Hyacinth . . . . I Dorothea ........ 1- I Bloody Mary Favorite Woman's College Vassar . . . ........,.. . 50 ' Smith .... . . . 45 Wellesley . . . . . . 45 Bryn Mawr . . . . . . 27 Mt, Holyoke Harvard .... ......... I 9 Vineland ..... . Miscellaneous Statistics Support themselves wholly .... ......... ........ Support themselves partially ..... Entitled to wear the Varsity HP . . . Enti-tled to wear numerals ...... Summoned before the faculty .... Sent home by the faculty ..... Number conditioned ............ Number of conditions received .... Number arrested ............... Wear glasses ................. Began in college ....... Have pawned articles .... Number who smoke ....... Began smoking in college ..... Stopped Smoking in college Chew tobacco ............. Began in college .. .. Stopped in college ............. Dance......-- .... ........ , Consider dancing morally wrong Play cards ............... f .... ......... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 3 2 2 2 I2 58 26 65 56 2I 139 334 52 QI 57 3I 184 76 SI I 5 3 T4 219 19 IQ2 Summary Consider card playing morally wrong Have kissed girls ................... Have girl correspondents ............ Greatest number for one man ......... Total number of girl correspondents .... ....t6 ....2o5 ....2o6 .. 16 ....579 .. 9 24 630 .....,Penfield . . . .Pendleton . . . .Pendleton . . . . .Larkin . . . .Penheld . . . .McMillan . . . .Penfield Number engaged ..................... Number who have been rejected ................... Number of times have been rejected .. Number of other colleges represented in the Class of IQI3 ...... I8 Hall of Fame Best all around man .................. Done most for Princeton ................. Done most for -class in athletics ............ Done most for class outside of athletics ..... Done most for class generally ......... Most popular .................. Most respected ............ Close second ................ Developed most intellectually Developed most physically Developed most socially .... Thinks he is ............. Handsomest ........... Prettiest .......... Most lady-like ...... Best football player .. . Best baseball player .. . Best Best Best Best track athlete oar ......... hockey player basketball player Best golf player ...... Best gymnast ......... Best tennis player ........ Best all around athlete Best debater ......... Best orator ..... Best musician ....... Busiest man ............... Most likely to succeed ..... Most knock-kneed .... Finest legs Hungriest man 67 ....Chaplin .....Hendel . . . .Logan . . . . . . .Ross ....Christie .......Page . . . .Merrifield ......Horner ........Pendleton . . .Worthington ........Thomas ........Rauch . . . . . .Patterson .......Reussille M. Donaldson -..Montgomery ......Pendleton . . . .... Myers ......Myers .....Reussille . . . . . .Chester . . . . Eberstadt ......Bashinsky ...K. B. Smith ........Davison The Nassau Herald Most awkward ...................... . Has biggest drag with the faculty ..... Needs it most ...................... VVorst poler Brightest ..... Cleverest ............ VV ittiest .............. Thinks he is wittiest .... Most serious .......... Best natured. ........ . Most desperate fusser Best read ....... ' ..... Biggest bluffer . .. . Worst gossip .... Close second .... Most confident ..................... Most likely bachelor .................. Most likely to be the lirst benedict ..... Most polite .......................... Thinks he is ...... -. ............... . Class Favorites Man's name ................ . ........,...... Most popular professor ....... Most popular preceptor .......... Most popular C.E. professor ..... Foreign Language .............. Hymn ............- - ........ .. Song ......... Newspaper ..... Color of Eyes .... Color of hair .... Tobacco ........ Ciagrette ... Cigar .......................... Beverage . ......... . . ...... ........ . Man's college next to Princeton ..... ...--Kimball . . .. .Davison .....Perkins .....Coffin ....Her1del ........Orth . . . .Hawkins . . . .Hawkins .....Barnett .....McMillan ......Ross . - - . .Knott ........Wilson . . . . .Robertson .....Lawrence .....Myers ..,......Piel .........Dunlap - .... Trowbridge . . . . .Markham .,....Iohn ........Axson .--. .MCD-onald .............Willson .............French Lead Kindly Light' ...... Old Nassau Y. Times .......,..Blue ..........Brown . .... Prince Albert .........Rameses II ...,Romeo Sz Juliet ..........Water .....Yale What Has 1913 Done for Princeton? Pu-t Woodrow Wilson in the White House. Raised standard of scholarship. Revived the Lit. ' Reformed the clufb election system. 68 Summary Helped build four championship bonhres. Helped to beat Yale in football, baseball, track and crew. Beaten Harvard in crew. Doublecl the number of local theatres. Why is 1913 Princeton's Greatest Class First Freshman team to beat Yale in baseball. Best Triangle show ever. Best fellows ever. Finest St. Patrick's Day P -rade. VVe graduate when it is the hardest to do it. Furnished nearly half the football team each year. Foolish question No. 49691. y What Princeton Needs Most University Club. New Dining Halls. Theatre. A football stadium. New Chemistry Laboratory. Hockey rink. More courses like McCle1lan's. Law School. Yale's goat. 'What would you do if you run the University? Enlarge Preceptorial System. Change cut system. Put an elevator in Witherspoon. Make the faculty stop bullying the poor students. Abolish week-day chapel. Decrease the numlber of proctors by two. Hand it over to Pres. Hibben. Go crazy. 69 i!,f -:.ff ., ' ,--'-Rv lghk 'Q,,,.g. .g:, wa s-QQIIPIEEK. 252: ' 'A' Q'I!EiZ!Z.' -'-' fs-:i:+:f:e-L' ldilvlilifil- ' ff 1 :fir Y 4 .U Q... , R, R 9 .,.. Q ' Y 1 1' X I , N, I 6 'N 'an 6:5 6 0 l R R M fill nesssaaans ss srarssress Class Officers FRESHMAN YEAR-FIRST TERM President-Richard Maury Harding Vice-President-Alfred Gibbs Harlow Secretary and Treasurer-Kennet-h Mafther Seggerman . FRESHMAN YEAR-SECOND TERM President-Ferdinand Eberstadfc Vice-President-John Adrian Larkin Secretary and Treasurer-Donald Jaffray Woodrviff SOPHOMORE YEAR 1 President-?Maxwell Chaplin Vice-President-Wilder Graves Penheld Secretary and Treasurer-Rupert Broas Thomas JUNIOR YEAR President-Wilder Graves Penfield Vice-President-Francis 'Cooley Hall Secretary and Treasurer-VVi1liam Merrill Chester SENIOR YEAR President-Talbot Tayler Pendleton , Vice-President-Thomas Murphy McMillan Secretary and Treasurer-Rupert Broas Thomas 71. The N assau Herald GENERAL HONORS Freshman Honormen Academic Department-Bachelor of Arts Course First Group-High General Honors John E. Murdoch Alan T. Waterman Albert S. Richardson Thomas K. Whipple Second Group-General Honors i Robert D. Baldwin Charles E. Bingham Glaclwin Bouton Wendell W. Brown Philip L. Coffin Willard S. Danser Wilburt C. Davison Ferdinand Eberstadt Joseph T. Foster Arthur E. Fox Edfwin R. Frazier John A. Furman, Jr. James P. Harland Arthur W. Hay Raymond T. Hoopes DeWitt C. Jones, IH Joseph P. Knott, Jr. Wilmer Landis Stanley Matthews Sherley W. Morgan Galen F. Scudder Arthur D. Smith ' Arthur L. Trowbridge William R. Wensley School of Science-B.S. and Litt.B. Conrses First Gronp-High General Honors Henry A. Foster Harry W. Hazard, Jr. Alan Fitz Randolph S econd Group-General Honors Leo E. Bashinsky George R. Kenyon 'Ward L. Bonnell Irving B. Kingsford Stuart D. Cowan Bertram H. Mautner Nathaniel H. Furman Clyde D. Marlatt Burritt C. Harrington Hfoward C. Raymond Lane H. Spencer School of Science-Civil Engineering Course Second Group-General Honors Donald Craig James W. Fowler James R. Semple FRESHMAN PRIZEMEN Class of 1883 Prize forfEnglish in the School of Science James Wilford Fowler 72 Miscellaneous Statistics Sophomore Honormen Academic Department-Bachelor of Arts Course First Group-High Generali Honors John E. Murdoch Albert. S. Richardson Arthur D. Smith Alan T. Waterman William R. Wensley Thomas K. Whipple Second Group-General Honors Frederic H. Atwood Charles E. Bingham Wlendel W. Brown Philip L. Coffin Norman P. Cooledge Edwin A. Cowen Arthur P. Curtis Wilburt C. Davison Ferdinand Eberstadt Arthur E. Fox Edwin R. Frazier John A. Furman, Jr. William R. Gilmour Henry E. Hackney James P. Harland Arth-ur W. Hay Raymond T. I-Ioopes Stanley M. Moffat Sherley W. Morgan VVarne P. Schenck Galen F. Scudder Jacob N. Troyer School of Science-B.S and Litt.B. Courses V First Group-High General Honors Leo E. Bashinsky Henry A. Foster Frederick C. McKee Alan Fitz Randolph Second Gronp-General Honors William L. Barnett George R. Kenyon Irving B. Kingsford Clyde D. Marlatt Bertram H. Mautner Charles M. Nebeker Lane H. Spencer 4 School of Science-Civil Engineering Conrse Second Group-General Honors Nathaniel H. Furman Newell T. Gordon Burritt C. Harrington Harry W. Hazard . Charles L. Auger, Jr. Edward C. Page James R. Semple John J. Sullivan SOPHOMORE PRIZEMEN Class of 1876 Priee in Mathematics Francis Henry Alden Foster Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize Thomas King Whipple 73 The N assan Herald Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize Frederick Chadwick McKee Honorable Mention-Wendell Wheeler Brown Orange Scholarship for Year 1910-1911 Henry Alden Foster junior Honorrncn Bachelor of Arts Cowrse First Group-High General Honors Charles Edward Bingham Philip Lititlejohn Coffin James Penrose Hfarland Joseph' Proctor Knott, Jr. Sherley Warner Morgan Albert Starnes Richardson Warne Ph-illips Schenck Alan Tower Waterman Second Group-General Honors Frederick Harman Atwood Gladwin Bouton Wendell Wheeler Brown Edwin Alfred Cowen Arthur Pierson Curtis Willard Stanley Danser Wilburt Cornell Davison Arthur Eugene Fox John Applegate Furman, Jr. William Roger Gilmour Henry Eastman Hackney DeWitt Clinton Jones, III Alan Wood Lukens Stanley Matthews Stanley Matthews Moffatt John Earnshaw Murdoch Charles Scribner, Ir. Lionel Valdemar Silvester Arthur Delatield Smi-th Arthur Lusk Trowbridge William Richardson Wensley Thomas King Whipple Bachelor of Letters Course First Group-High General Honors Leo EQ Bashinsky Charles William Hendel, Jr. Second Group-General Honors Frank Dennette Adams William Merrill Chester Edwin Shepard Ford Burriitt Clarke Harrington George Ross Kenyon Rowland Hughes McKee Samuel Shepherd Markham Charles Morehead Nebeker Wilder Graves Penfield Peter Richardson Thomas Renaud Rutter Edward Ridgely Simpson Bachelor of Science Coarse First Group-High General Honors Nathaniel Howell Furman , Alan Fitz Randolph 74' Miscellaneous Statistics Second Group-General Honors r. Clyde Douglas Marlatt Lane Hart Spencer Harry Willriam Hazard, J V Civil Engineering Course Second Group-General Honors James Reid Semple john joseph Sullivan, Ir. JUNIOR PRIZEMEN ' Junior First Honor Prize Divided equally between Albert Starnes Richardson and Charles William Dickinson Prize Charles William Henclel, Jr. Honorable Meiitian-Arthur Eugene Fox fnnior Orator Medals First-Rowland Hughes McKee Second-Charles Edward Bingham Third-Albert Starnes Richardson Fourth-Anthur Delafield Smith Junior Orators Froin the Cliosopliic Society Charles Edward Bingham Gladwin Bouton Rowland Hughes McKee James McKinley Rose Alfred Wesley Cooper Raymond McAdoo Jones Albert Starnes Richardson Arthur Delafield Smith Maclean Prize Rowland Hughes McKee Frederick Barnard White Prize in Architecture Charles Over Cornelius Honorable Mention-Russell Smith Walcott Class of I876 Memorial Prize for Debate Paul Forest Myers Thomas B. Wanaznaker English Language Prize Arthur Pierson Curtis Class of 1870 Junior Prize in Old English Joseph Proctor Knott, Ir. Honorable llflention-John Applegate Furman, Jr. 75 , Hendel, Jr. From the Ainerican W'hig Societ 3' The Nassau Herald Class of 1870 fnnior Prize in English Charles William Hendel, Ir. Honorable Me.1itio11-Joseph Proctor Knott, Jr. Class of 1883 Jnnior English Prize in the School of Science Charles Wrilliam Hcndel, Ir. Mary Cunningham Hninwphlreys Junior German Prizes First-Wilmer Landis Second-Loren Greeneo Gatch Philo Sherman Bennett Prize in Political Science Clarence Van Schaick Mitchell R. Percy Alden Memorial Prize in French Milton Mclntyre Brown Athletics POINT WINNERS IN THE CALEDONIAN GAMES Freshman Year 100-yd. Dash-Thomas, second 220-yd. Dash-Harland, third 440-yd. Run-Close, irstg Hall, second 880-yd. Run-Stickney, secondg Chaplin, third One-mile run-Wallalce, second Two-mile run-Curtis, second 220-yd. Hurdles-Ross, third High Jump-de la Reusille, third Broad Jump-Brown, first Pole Vault-Bryan, second Sophomore Year 100-yd. Dash-Thomas, second 220-yd. Dash-Thomas, secondg Hrarland, third 440-yd, Run--Close, secondg Hall, third 880-yd. Run--Chaplin, third One-mile Run-Curtjis, first: Stickney, third 220-yd. Hurdles-Bryan, third High Jump-Simons, secondg Fox, third Broad Iump-Bent-on, first Hammer Throw-Howard, first 76 100-yd 220-yd 440-yd. 880-yd Miscellaneous Statistics Jimfior Year Dash-Thomas, hrstg Harland, second Dash-Harland, nrstg Thomas, second Run-+Close, third Run-Curtis, second, Chaplin, third One-mile Run-Curtis, second Two-mile Run-Sticlcney, first, Howell, third High Jump-Fox, second, Washburn, third Broad Jump-Benton, second Senior Year 100-yd. Das-h-Harland, first, Thomas, second 220-yd. Dash-Harland, first, Thomas, third 4.40-yd RuneClose, second One-mile Run-Curtis, second Two-mile Run-Stickney, first, Howell, third 120-yd. Hurdles-Bryan, first 220-yd. Hurdles-Bryan, secondg Ross, third High Jump-Simons, first, Fox, third Broad Jump-Mathiason, first, Simons, second Shot Put-Wilson, second Hammer Throw-Howard, first Sophomore Year FOOTBALL T. T. Pendleton, Captain F. Eberstadt, Manager 1913 men on the team 4 Jimior Year Senior Year Ballou Bluethenthal Andrews Bluethenthal Brown Bluethenthal Brown Dunlap Dunlap Dunlap Pendleton Logan Pendleton Wilson Pendleton Wight Penfield Wilson Wigllt BASEBALL F. D. Worthington, Captain W. G. Penneld, Manager 1913 men on the team Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Taylor Reed Reed Worthington Taylor Rogers VVorthington Vxforrhing-ron 77 Sophomore Year The Nassau H erala TRACK R. B. Thomas, Captain T. M. McMillan, Manager 1913 men on Ihe team Junior Year Senior 'Year Benton Bell Baker Bryan Benton Bell Chaplin Chaplin Benton Close Close Brown, M. M Curtis Curtis Chaplin Fox Fox Close Gordon Gordon Curtis Hall Harland Fox Harland Howard Gordon Howard Howell Harland Howell Ross Howard Siimons Simons Howell Sticlcney Stickney Mathiasen Thomas Thomas Ross Vlfashburn Simons Thomas Washburn CREW R. S. Rauch, Captain I. A. Larkin, Manager IQI3 men on the team Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year North Congleton Bashinsky Rauch North Chester A Rauch Congleton North ' Rauch 1913 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Pendleton, Captain, Baker, C. D., Bluthenthal, Brown, Chaplin Coleman, Dunlap, Harlow, Heath, Lee, Patterson, Wight, Woodruff. 1913 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Rheem, Captain, Baker, L. A., Biclcel, Faxon, Harding, Kellett, Lynch Newman, Rogers, Taylor, Worthington. IQI3 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Chaplin, Captain, Baker, C. D., Bell, Benton, Brown, C. E., Brown W. W., Bryan, Close, Curt-is, die la Reussille, Hall, Harland, Howard Howell, Mulford, Pendleton, Richards, Ross, Simpson, Simons, Stick- ney, Thomas, Wallace. ENTITLED TO WEAR VARSITY P Andrews, Ballou, Benton, Bluthenthal, C. E. Brown, Chaplin, Close Congleton, Dunlap, Eberstadt, Fox, Frantz, Harland, L. D. Howell 78 r 1 Miscellaneous Statistics Logan, McMillan, North, Pendleton, Penlield, Scudd-er, Simons, Stick- ney, Thomas, Wight, Wilson, Worthington. ENTITLED TO WEAR CLASS NUMERALS C. D. Baker, L. A. Baker, Bartlett, Bashinsky, Bechtel, S. D. Bell Benton, Biclcel, Bluethenthal, C. E. Brown, W. W. Brown, G. M Bryan, Chaplin, Chester, Close, Coleman, Congleton, Curtis, Davison de la Reussille, Dunlap, Faxon, Fox, Frantz, F. C. Hall, Harding Harland, Harlow, Heath, Howard, B. F. Howell, L. D. Howell, Kerr Kingsford, Law, Lee, Logan, Lynch, Mathiasen, Newman, North, Ober O'Connor, Patterson, Pendleton, Penneld, Rauch, Rheem, Richards Rogers, C. Scribner, Sealy, Simons, Simpson, Stickney, Stubbs, Taylor Thomas, R. C. Wallace, VVashburn, Wight, Wilson, 'W'oodriiT, Wolfe Worthington. ' HOCKEY TEAM I. N. North, Manager ' 1913 men on the team Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Lee Lee Lee Patterson Patterson Patterson BASKETBALL TEAM V. B. Iarvi-s, Manager de la Reussille WRESTLING TEAM I. H. Frantz, Captain F. C. Hall, Manager Ebersadt Frantz Frantz Frantz Hendrickson Traub Penheld Howard Logan Peniield GYM TEAM A. VV. Hay, Captain G. N. Bissell, Manager Erben Moffat Smith, A. D. Hay Sealy GOLF TEAM I. H. Parsons, Manager L. M. Donold-son SWIMMING TEAM D. I. Smith, Manager Barnett Green Smith Bartlett Ill Wight 79 Chester Bartlett Barnett Bartlett The N czssau H emld soccrsn TEAM E. C. Page, Captain J. R. Currier, Manager Hunter Page Moffat WATER POLO TEAM G. K. Wight, Captain Ill Wight Lowe TENNIS T1-:AM R. Montgomery, Captain GUN TEAM N. R. White, Captain K. Bartlett, Jr., Manager Nimick W'hite Simpson 80 I EX-MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1913 BARBER, A. ..... BEAM, W. B.. .. BLOCK, L. ..... . BROWN, C. E.. . . BRYAN, P. T.. . . BURR, C. S. ..... . BURRAGE, P. F. .... . CAESAR, H. I.. . . CAFFERY, E. W.. . .. CANDOR, J. .... . Cowr., D. H.. . . DATE, L. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. .. . .390 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. ................Mamar0neck, N. Y. . ......................... Sanatoga, Pa. .4346 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. .....................Cammock, L. I. . . . .211 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. . . . .19 West 7th St., New York City .................-...Franklin, La. ...............Lock Haven, Pa. ................Great Neck, L. I. . . . . .6038 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. D1xoN, W. T.. .. ......... 823 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. FENTON, T.. . .. FOSTER, H. A.. . 120 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. . .205 Garheld Pl., South Orange, N. J. FOSTER, I. T. .... .... 1 07 Duncan Ave., jersey City, N. J. FOWLER, D. F. ...... . FRANCKE, K. G. G.. . . CiALINGER, G. W. .... . GILLIES, R. C... Gow, I. B. .... . HANCE, R. B.. . .. HARDING, R. M. IHARPER, F. W.. ITiEATH, W. ......... . HERBERT, C. V.. .. . . .307 W. 98th St., New York City .2026 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . .7 Beekman St., New York City . . . ...................... Medina, N. Y. . . . . 1026 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. . . . . .5718 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . .Chambers St., Vicksburg, Miss. ...........................Trenton, N. I. 147 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Mass. . . .321 VVest 108th St., New York City LIOSTETTER, D. H., IR. ....... 4848 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. HURLBURT, P. ...... 621 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. IRWIN, R. W., IR. ...... 2027 DeLancey Pl., Philadelphia, Pa. JONES, R. M. ............ 251 Wellington St., Memphis, Tenn. JUNG, H. F. .... 80th St., and West End Ave., New York City KERR, I. M. ................ 166 Wade Ave., Washington, Pa. KIRKPATRICIC, VV. C. ...... 6930 Penna. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. KLATTE, L. E. .............. 3 Clinton Ave., Seymour, Conn. KLINKOWSTEIN, I. ........ 117 E. I-Eanover St., Trenton, N. I. 81 LAROM, I. H.. . .. LOBDELL, E. D.. . LOGAN, G. B., JR.. . . LYON, W. C.. . .. MCCARTY, E. H.. MCCUEN, D. L. .... . MCDONALD, J. R.. . . MCWILLIAMS, H. MAHAN, J. H., JR MARSHALL, R. B.. .. MEYER, V. M.. . . MINTON, C. L.. . . . MURDOCH, I. E.. MURRAY, I. C. ..... . NAYLOR, L. P., IR.. . . NEWMAN, T. B.. PATTON, E. H. ..... . PIERCE, R. MCK.. POMEROY, I. N. .... . PRICE, G. M.. .. REID, E. D.. .. REID, E. F. .... . RIACH, T. MCI.. . . ROYSTER, F. S... RUSHMORE, S. M.. .. SCHWARZ, W. C.. . . . SHAW, G. F. .... SILVERNAIL, E. E.. . . STUBBS, E. A.. .. The Nassau H erald .......2I9 West 78th St.,ANew York City ......................Boonton,N.I. . . . .1007 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Academy Rd., Caldwell, N. J. .116 East 1st St., Duluth, Minn. . . . .117 West 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. . . ..... 280 Broadway, New York City C. .... .................. S hamokin, Pa. . . .................. Brooklyn, N. Y. .424 Ross Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . .1 West 70th St., New York City . . . . .440 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. .....................Riverton, N. J. ....237 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. .......................Cranford,N.J. . . . . 1506 Montana St., El Paso, Texas .......................Waco,Texas . . . . . . . .Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. I. . . . 308 E. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa: .....................Tuckerton, N. I. ....................Earibault, Minn. .608 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. .................ShortHills, N. J. . . . . . .100 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. .. . . .170 West 85th St., New York City . . . .4397 Westminster Pl. St. Louis, Mo. .. .4522 15th Ave., N. E., Seattle, Wash. . . . . . . . .177 Pearl St., Rochester, N. Y. ....309 West 1o1st St., New York City TRACY, W. I. ........ 543 Valley Rd., Upper Montclair, N. I. VAN PELT, G. R. .......... 349 Convent Ave., New York City YVEINGARTEN, S, I. .... 135 Central Park West, New York City WELLS, H. ................ 3612 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. YVEST, C. D. ...... 100 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. I. VVILKINS, I. DEV. ...... 305 West C Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. YVINANT, I. G. .... ...... 1 O3 East 71st St., New York City WOLFE, I. ..... . . . . .49 West 57th St., New York City 82 Ex-Members of the Class of 1913 VVOODRIFF, D. J. ........................ Madison Run, Va VVORTH, C. I. ...................... Bridge Hampton, N. Y 1913 Men Still in College Men graduating in 1914 but Members of the 1913 Organization D. H. BATCHELDER E. CONGLETON T. H. BOYD A. D. FAXON D. CRAIG A. F. FoLz Other Ex-Members of 1913 in 1914 C. N. CARVER R. B. DORT UR. G. WATSON 83 STATISTICS Class of 1913 Statistics 5. ABBREVIATIONS. A. B. ....... Bachelor of Arts C. S. ....... Christian Science Litt. B. . .... Bachelor of Letters R. .. . .... Republican B. S. ....... Bachelor of Science D. .......... Democrat Luth. ........ Lutheran S. ..... Socialist Bap. .. ..... Baptist D. Ref. ..... Dutch Reformed M. .......... Methodist Univ. ....... .Universalist C. .......... Clio Hall I E. E. . ..... .Electrical Engineer Men. ........ Mennonite Unit. ........ Unitarian Cath. ....... Roman Catholic E. .... .... E piscopal . Phys. Geog .... Physical.Geography W. .......... Whig Hall C. E. ....... Civil Engineer F. .... .... S ociety of Friends P. ........... Progressive W. R. ....... Wilson Republican 19 C. E. E. P. - Heb. ...... ..Hebrew Pres. ........ Presbyterian W. I. ....... Wilson Independent C 19th CenttEur. Econ. iPol1cy .... fnziependentl L Pr. . . . ...Prohibition W. D. ...... .Wilson Democrat ong. ....... ongrega iona n . aw .... n erna iona aw e .E -E? E 0 . . 3 E 8. NAME. RESIDENCE. Q gg 3 U7 cn cn ,3 5 1 si Q 1: - .- ca gi 0 ., 5 22 fu :E -2 .325 .S E a -E E as U 25 -n m xv mi ,gig rs. L2 2 Adams, F. D. ...... Litt. B.1 Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C.. 3 N. D. .... Oct. 20 5-10 Medicine .... Epis. .. . ..... W. Psychology .. Sailing . . . . Denny Adams, P. E, ........ A, B. 2 West 55th St., New York City... 11 L.. P. .... Aug. 22 5-7M Law ........ Epis. P. W. History ..... Golf .. Puss Adams, R. M. . ...... A. B. Clairborne Pl., Webster Grove Mo.. NJ D. .... June 22 5-102 L'aw ........ Pres. .. . D. W. Politics ..... Golf . . . . . . Blob Applegate, E. G. ...... B. S. 34 Hillcrest Ave., Trenton, J... ........... Dec. 21 5-10 Chemist ..... Luth. .. D. l.. . Org. Chem... Track Armstrong, T. R .... Litt. B. Katherine, Tex. .................. C. ....... Sept. 20 S-6 Capitalist . . .. Epis. .. . W. I. W. 19 C. E. E. P. Stud poker Tom 2twood,CF.LH. ....... Ridgei A1vIe.,IPittsburgh, Pa ..... ...... Luly Tlgawv ........ greg. lliroliliics . .... 'jgenngsu .... 'glelddly ugur, . . ........ . . 1 gewoo , . . ................ . . .... ec. - usmess .... at . .. . . at ematics . ase a uc gagby, ....... i.A B i2?246bEutlawPPl., Baltimore, Md .... g1Ei-IB. ..... glay Eeaching .... gap. . . . W. Esychglogy .. 'lg-enritisu .... llgifig al ie, . . ....... itt. . itts urg , a. ................... . ...... ov. - 12 usiness .... res. .. . renc ...... ase a i Eager, .. .... gagshorfg Y.N .... ...... N59 E. .... get. ............ . . Iiuth. .. lifasonry Str.. Easktetlfftll . . . gugdy a er, . . .. .... .. . ast t t., ew or ity .... ' ...... ug. - .............. pis. . . one ........ oot a . . u Eater, E., gr. . .... .IAIuci11ei1tXrolyCTe5., 1B1?lt.wMzt. 3 N. D. ..... Aug. 22 5-8M Business . . . . Meth. . . D. C. History ..... Baseball . . . . . Boone a er, , '. .. .... . , lg ' v., v . ., as ., D. C. ......................... 8 B. H. ..... June 22 6-2 Law ........ Epis. D. C. Int. Law .... Baseball ..... Lornie Baker, W. M. ..... Litt. B. S98 Madison Ave., New York City.. 134 IJ. ...... Nov. 22 5-10 Banking ..... Epis. .... . C. Economics . .. Tennis . .. Mun Baldwin, R. D. ...... A. B. 1476 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City.. 3 S. R. ..... Aug. 21 6 ............. Pres. P. C. Geology ..... Baseball . . Bob Barnett, W. L. ....... B 735 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 12 '79 . ...... Sept. 25 5-1194 Forestry .... . Epis. D. W. English ...... Golf ........ Bill Bartlett, J. K, ..... Lift, B, 2100 Mt. Royal Ter., Balti., Md .... 91 H. ....... Nov. 22 6-1 Law ........ Friends . R. C. Int. Law .... Baseball ..... S1 Bashinsky, L. E. .. .Ditt Troy, Ala. ...................... 20 M. D. . . . May 21 6-2 Banking ..... Meth. .. D. C. English .... .. Crew. . . . . . . . Bush geizlht? ..... Qmefbua-y,OMass. ........ . ........ g NV... Reb. E-2 Chemist ..... Epis. .. . gllalemistry . .. 'genglsu . . . . . . Dave e , . ., r ....... itt. . Ort an , re. ................... . . ..... ug. - ............. res. .. . . . emistry . . . oo a . . . . . , im Bell, S. D. .......... A, B530 West 37th St., New York City.. 42 '79 .... . .. Jan. 21 S-694 Medicine .... Pres. D. W. 19 C. E. E. P. Tennis . . Sam Benton, H. G. ....... C Brooklyn, N. Y. ............. ..... 1 42 L. ...... Oct. 21 5-HM Railroading .. E is. D. Mathematics . Baseball Herb Berky, H. W. ........ A. B.Clayf0n, Pa. ..................... 3 S. R. ..... Sept. 25 5-9M Teaching .... Mlizn. P. C. Biology ...... Football ..... Berk Bieksl, W. F. ........ A. B. 412 S- Rebecca Sf-1 E- E- Pitts.. Ps. 123 H. ...... Mar. za 5-11 M Business .... Pres. R. English ...... Baseball B111 Bickham, W. D. ..... A 117 VV. Monument Ave., Dayton, O 54 L. ...... Oct. 2116 Law ....... Pres. .. R. I.. Mathematics Football Bill Bingham, C. E. 1284 Brooklyn, N. Y. ............. 18 S. W. .... Jan. I22I5-8 Business .... Cong. .. P. I C. French ...... Yachting Bing 2 Binns, R. H., Ir ..... Bissell, G. N. .. Bluethenthal, A. Bolmer, M. T. . Bonnell, W. L. Bonner, A. S. . Boon, W. R. .. Boughner, I. K. Bouton, G. Boyd, T. H. Brown, M. M. . Brown, W. W. Bryan, A. R. .. Bryan, G. M. .. Brewster, W. C. Buchanan, E. P. Buck, I. WV. Calhoun, B. A. Carver, C. N. .. Chaplin, M. Chester, VV. M. Christie, I. R. . Class, T. S. Close, F. D. Cofnn, P. L. Coleman, G. D. Condit, K. H. . Congleton, E. .. Cook, A. M. Coo er, A. W. . Cooliedge, N. P. Cornelius, C. O. Cowan, S. D. .. Cowen, E. A. . Coxe, W. H. .. Critchlow, M. M Crooks, P. K. . Currier, I. R. .. Curtis, A. P. .. Danser, W. S. . Davison, W. C. ......A De La Reusille, L. E., Ir. .......,.. Litt. Dewey, H. L. ..... . . .B Dickey, W. H. Dixon, M. M. ...... Litt. Donaldson, B. M. .... A. Donaldson, Ii. M. ..... . Douglass, E. L. ..... A. Dunlap, C. C. ....... B. Earle, H. B. . . .... .C. Eberstadt, F. . . . . . .A. Farr, F. S. 13213Z2E!i2Ei:l:!::::E1IEiE5E!2Ei:::ZZIZ1Ei:Ef:l1lIfEi ??'2 O?O?'?'f?'?FFvF+'O??'EI1?r'?+'FFF?FEW0O?iv?'?'?'??'O?-OFF-F wpf mosmedrnwwwmgnmwwgngnwmwpzvwwgnrrsrmxswwrznwesesmeornmmw WW womb. WI wwgnm Sewickley, Pa. .................. . 83 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. Wilmington, N. C. ............. . Rocky Hill, N. I. ............... . Z4 Wash. Ter., Orange, N. I ...... Harper Bldg., Chicago, Ill ........ 1207 Fayette St., N. S. Pitts., Pa.. Denver, Colo. ................... . 53 Warren St., Bloomfield, N. I... 450 Alder St., Portland, Ore ...... Albion Ave., Glendale, Ohio ...... 16 Belmont Ter., Yonkers, N. Y... 840 Belden Ave., Chicago, Ill ...... 220 Fifth Ave., New York City.... 335 Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N. I .... 1409 N. Highland Ave., Pitts. Pa.. 439 W. Clinton sr., E1m1fa, N. Y.. 3214 Austin St., Houston, Tex .... Locust Valley, Ijong Island, N. Y.. 129 Monte Vista Pl., Ridg'w'd, N. I. 270 Riverside Drive, New York City 130 Ave. Victor Hugo, Paris, France 210 Ross Pl., Westfield, N. I ...... 380 Broadway Cambridge, Mass .... Bayshore, L. . ............... . . . . Lebanon, Pa. ................... . S6 S. Clinton St., E. Orange, N. I. 16 Arden St., New York City ..... Renovo. Pa. .................... . 180 Summer Ave., Newark, N. I... Atlanta, Ga. .................... . Sewickley, Pa. .................. . .Harr1son, N. Y. ................. . 39 E. 74th St., New York City .... 1315 Clayton St., Wilmington, Del.. 430 7th E. St., Salt Lake Citly, Utah 241 Summer St., Paterson, . I .... 161 Guitman St., Newark, N. I .... Kyoto, Iapan .................... 55 Hudson St., Trenton, N. I ...... 363 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Red Bank, N. I. ................ . Morris Heights, New York City .... 4318 Prospect Ave., Cleyeland, Ohio 1748 Lamont St., Washington, D. C. 115 Arden Park, Detroit, Mich.... 309 Vllest 85th St., New York City. McKeesport, Pa. ............... . 678 N. Broad St. Elizabeth, N. I.. 163 N. nh sf., Newark, N. J ..... 214 Glenw'd Ave., E. Orange, N. I. 14 West 10th St., New York City.. 60 P. 70 P. 11 S. 30 N. 1 W. 62 A. 1 W. 5 S5 11 12 A. 6 3 11 20 13 1 S 16 17 DYIIII M. wlff N. M. R.... S. N. N. W. L. N. S. B. W. D. .... . D. H. B. .... . P. 4L. ..... . 1L. ...... . S. E. ..... . E. .... . M'.'ii.II iff I I I If 7P. ..... . .B. ..... . 2 L, ..... . w.'IfIf w. .... . S. .... . M. NV. . . Nassau St. 9 27 S. 32 P. 52 P. 15 N. 64 '79 14 S. 43 P. 17 S. E. 10 9 E 16 41 H. 22 L. 12 H. 45 U. 15 N. 3 S. D. 6 N. 43 B. 5 W. 3 B. H. 9 N. E. 15 C. 80 3 E. D. 12 9 S 7 24 13 B. .... . D. .... . S. E. W. M. N. E. S. '79 Ian. Mar. Nov. Iune May Aug. April Sept. Aug. Nov. Iune Sept. Aug. Iune Iune May Oct. Sept. May Nov. Oct. Mar. Aug. April May Mar. ug. July Mar. guly ept. Dec. Mar. May April Iune Ian. Mar. Dec. April May Aug. Mar. Ian. Feb. Aug. Aug. Dec. Dec. Iune une 6-ZZ 5-11 5-9 5-9 5-10 6 s-2 n 5-11 5-9 5-7 M1 s-s n 6-2 6-2 s-9 5-10 y 5-8 5-1o 5-9 . I 2 ZW 6-ZZ 6 5-s 6-194 6-1 6 5-4 s-8 6-2 6 5-7 s-9 6 5-7 M 6-1 5-7 6 5-9 V 5-6 2 6 2 6 5-8 5-11 5-105 5-10M 5-6M .012 242 5-8M S-9 5-11 Business .... Business .... Business .... Lumber ..... Engineer .... Business .... Work ....... Law ........ Agriculture . . Banking ..... Engineering .. Engineering .. Medicine .... Sci. Farm ..... Business .... Banking . .. Law ........ Business . . Law ........ Business . .. . . Teaching .... Coal Magnate. Engineer .... Law ........ Medicine Law ........ Business Architect .... Law ........ Engineer Medicine Business Teaching Teaching Surgeon Law ..... . . . Manufacturing Manufacturing Mining Eng. . . pgtgigtigt' Ministry . . . .. c61ii155E1i1ig' 'Q Ilawj . . ...... Business . . Epis. Pres. I Epis. Epis. Pres. Epis. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Epis. Epis. Pres. Cong. Meth. Epis. D. R Pres. Pres. Meth. III, 3:11 ef f Epis. Pres. Epis. Pres. Pres. Bap. Pres. Pres. Pres. Bap. Epis. Pres. Pres. 1-16111. ' Epis. Pres. Pres. Cong. Epis. Pres. Pres. . . . Epis. Q opogoowgu e-1 U UU UWHPUFDZ gi tsp: I 2 QI Wo: snag: sasswwnaa wai fvawffsaas .. . Psychology . . W. Ital. Scuga.. . ., g1Physical eog. C French .... .. Geodesy W English' ...... W ...... . ...... C Human Nature W. Politics ..... . W Literature C English ...... C English ...... Mathematics . W. Osteology . . . W Hist. and Pol. W English ..... C English ..... W Biology ..... C English ..... C Politics ..... . W. Hist. and Pol. C Chemistry W German ..... W History ..... Water Works. W Politics ..... C Biology ..... W History ..... W Physics .... . C. Architecture . C Money-Bank. . German C. Mathematics . C Phys. Geog... W Sewage .... .. C Money-Bank. . C English ..... W. English ..... W Biology ..... C Politics ..... C Mathematics . Vg Chemistry . . . C Art ......... ...French C English ..... Geology .. . Sewerage . W Biography Latin Marbles . Baseball . Football . Tennis . . Bridge . . Bridge . . Tennis . .... . Tennis . . Tennis . . Football . Canoeing Tennis Tennis . . Football ..... Football . Motoring Tennis . . Tennis . . Track . . . Rowing . Baseball . Football ..... Track . . . Tennis . . Football . Tennis . . Tennis . . Tennis Tennis Baseball . None . . . Football . Football . Baseball . Baseball ..... Baseball . Hockey . Football . Tennis . . Swimming Baseball . Golf .... Tennis .. Baseball . Golf .... Boxing . Football ..... Football ..... Wrestling Tennis . . Iack o Bluey Rocky Bonny Suds, Skinny Boo Hank Milt Brownie Al Gray Bruce Ned Joe Tex Cliff Max Bill Chris Classy Bassett Daws gen UP Doc Al Coats Cub Bud Ed Critch Cooksie Iack Cu rt , Dave Russ Dew Bill Monty Hi Bush Tubby Eb er Shell C 11 1 5 if E NAME. RESIDENCE. Q ' 33 3 03 2' Q3 5 ' - E E 5 1, 5 e 2 2 -e 'n . ... 2- ,g 1- -- -H '11 5 Q E- s I E E -.5 0 .... U O 0 5. O I- qu ..- u m E D I from mn.. rs G3 z FHUDUEYOY, G. R. Litt. Geneva, 111- -----------.---- ' ----- 15 L. P. .... Aug. 5-11 Business Pres. .. R. History ...,. Golf ..... Brick 1 Faxon, A. D. ........ C. Great, Barrington, Mass. ......... 12 N, E. .... Mine 5-7 Engineer .... l Epis. D. Geology ..... Hockey Dike Fish, R. T. ........ Litt. 305 West 104th St., New York City. 71 H. ....... ay S-10 Business . Epis. R. Psychology .. Swimming . Gladys Fisher, D. K. E., Ir. .Litt. 1301 Park Ave., Baltimore, .. 82 H. . .. Feb. 5-11 Architect .... Epis. I. Architecture . Hunting . .. Deke Forbes, G. .......... A. 8 West 56th St., New York CIBI... 34 L. . .. .. . Feb. 5-10 Law . ....... Pres. ..... Economics Tennis Ducky Forbes H. ......... Litt. 105 Madison Ave., Morrist'n, . I- 131 H. ...... May 6 Business ..... Epis. R. English ..... Golf ........ Raoul Ford, S. ........ Litt. Morristown, N. I. ............... 6 N. W. .... Mar. 5-11 Business ..... Pres. P. Latin Poetry . Baseball Ed Ford, F. ........... Litt. 42 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. I. 6 E. M. Feb. ...... lfnurnalist Epis. D. French ...... Golf The Ghost FOWICT, I. W. ....... C. HaCkCftSt0'vVT1, N- J- ------------- 28 N. E. .... gane 5-8 ngineer .... ' Pres. Pr. Literature Running .. Iim Fox, A. E. .......... A. 212 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. .... 3 W. B. .... ec. 511 .......... ,Meth. .. D. Philosophy .. Top-ing Art Fra-ntz, I. H. ...... Litt. 25 Rwle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 111 L. ...... Dec. 5-7M Business iPres. R. .. ........... Wrestling . Froudy Frazier, E. R. ....... A. 107 est Main St., Norwalk, Ohio. 1 N. D. ..... Nov. 5-234 Law .... .... ' Disciple R. Philosophy .. Tennis .... Ray - Fullerton, D. B. .... Litt. S20 West 7th St. Plainfield, N. I.. 75 H. ...... Iluly 5-10M Wall Street. ..l Epis. R. Architecture . Football Don Furman, I. A., Ir. ..A. 65 S. 10th St., Newark, N. I. .... 2 A. H. ..... 1 ov. 5-2 Teaching .. Bap. D. English ..... Reading Furman, N. H. .. ..B. Lawrenceville, N. I. ............. 1 YV. B. .... Iu-ne 6-OM Chemist Pres. P. Chemistry Tennis Nat Gaston, G. H., Ir ..A. Marie Antoinette, New York City.. 301 H. M. .. Sept. 5-8 Dip. Service.. E is. R. History ..... . Golf . . . Gas Gatch, L. G. , .... ..A'. Terrace Park, Ohio .............. 31 H. ...... May 6-ZZ Law ...... ME-rth. .. R. ............. Baseball Lornie Geiger, H. ....... ..A. 302 Pelham R'd, Germantown, Pa.. 65 C. ....... Iune 6-1 Law ...... Epis. VV.R. Soc. Econom.. Tennis Harve Gilmore, I. A. ..A. Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 45 U. ....... Sept. 5-10M 4 ........... ........ ..... N a t. Govt ..... Baseball Gilmour, NV. R. .. ..A. Frankford, Pa. . ................. 5 N. M. R .... Oct. S-11 Medicine .. Pres. Pr. Biology ..... Swimming . Borneo Gleason, I. S. ..C. 4312 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 103 B. ...... Sept. 5-8 Civil Eng... Pres, R, Sewerage .... Football Sliv Gordon, N. T. . . ..B. 332 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. I... 102 B. ...... Sept. S-10 Chemist Pres. P. .......... . .. Tennis . Gorham, If H. .. ..A. 202 West 74th St., New York City. 3 B. H. ..... Aug. 5-7 Ministry .. Epis. .. . R. Theology .... Sailing Emmie Goslyne, D. S. ....... B Belle Vernon, Pa. ............... 23 N. E. .... Feb. 5-9 Chem. Eng. Pres. D. Chemistry Tennis on Gough, R. S. ...... Litt. Plainfield, N. I. ................. 142 H. . ..... ...... ........... ........ ..... l ............. ......... . . . ' Green, R. M. ..A. Avondale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio... 12 A. H. .... Feb. 6-1M Business ..... Pres. R. History ..... Swimming . Rube Griggs, G. S. ....... Litt. Somerville, N. I. .. ............. .. 13 B. ....... Sept. 5-7 Law ........ D. Ref.. R. Politics ..... Tennis G11 Groft, A. D. .. . ..A. 202 Reily St., Harrisburg, Pa. .... 17 N. W. .... May 5-10 ........... Pres. R. Psychology .. Tennis Iohnny Grundy, I. C. . . . .A, Lebanon, Ky. ......... .......... 9 2 B. ....... April S-8 Business ..... Pres. .. . R. Geometry . . .. Football r . . . C. Hackney, H. E. .. ..A. Uniontown, Pa. .................. 4 S. E. ..... April 6-1 Law ...... Pres. I. Politics ..... Motorcycling . ast Hagar, A. F. ..... Litt. 626 Xllestview Ave., Germ'nt n Pa. 32 B. ....... Nov. S-10 Business . .... Pres. .. . D. English ..... Tennis . . . . . Art Hall, F. C. ........ Litt 89 Hyslop Road, Brookline, Mass.. 33 C. .. .... Mar. 5-105 M. D. .... Cong, ., W.D History ..... Track .... . 'France Hall, W. B. .. . ..A 438 57th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... 61 B. .. .... Ian. 5-9M ........... Pres. ..... English ..... Football Ray H3UdY, T. P. .. ..A S0 West 87th St., New York City.. 54 '79 ...... Se t. 6-OM Advertising Pres. R. Architecture . Sailing ..... .- Skinny Harland, I. P. ..A Wenonah, N. I. ................. 5 S. E. ..... Feb. 5-10 Teaching . . Pres. W.R. Archxology . . Football . . . . .I Chick Harlow, A. G. .. ..A. Sewickley, Pa. . ................. 15 L. P. ..... Ian. 5-10 ........... E is. .. . R. English Baseball . Bruce Harrmgton, B. C. Litt. Weedsport, N. Y. ............... 22 N. E. .... Wril 5-9 Missions .... . lvilth. .. W.D English . . .l.. Football .. Burr Harrpp, A. .......... B 405 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. I... 81 B. ....... ay 5-8 Farmer ...... Bap. . .. R. ISiJorting page. Tennis Allie Hastings, H. W. . . .A Portland, Ore. . . ................. 132 H. ...... Nov. 6-2 Engineer . . Unit. .. . R. istory ..... Tennis . . . . . . Dean Hastings, W. . . . . . .A S13 Iefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. I. 20 N. E. .... A ril 5 8 Business . . Epis. .. . D. History . . . . . Baseball . . . . . Hawkins, I. C. . . . .A 2013 Appletree St., Philadelp'a, Pa. 33 L. ....... Mgy 5-10M Business . .. Epis. .. . D. Englis ..... Golf . . . . . . - . C3171 I Hawley, D. A. Hay, A. WV. Hazard, H. W., Hendel, C. W.,vJr... Henderson, T. . Hendrickson, R. Henry, D. R. .... . Hidden, I. M. .... . Hildreth L P Hin6h1ifF6,vi. 15.'fff Hoffman, . . ..... llolsapple, R. T. T S... ..A ..A . .B. Litt. ..A ..A ..A . .A Litt . .A Litt . .A Hoopes, R. . ....... A. Horne, W. D., Ir...Litt. Hornor, S. H. ....... A. Howard, K. .......... A. Howell, B. F. ....... B Howell, L. D. ...... Litt. Hunter, A. H. .....,. A. Hutchinson, L. W. ..C, I-lutton,V6. IJ. ........ C. Ill, E. . ........... B. ackson, R. M. ...... A. arvis, V. B. ........ C. olm, L. L. ........ Litt. ohnson, C. W. ...... C. ones, D. C., III ..... A. ordan, R., Ir. ..... Litt. ellett, W. W. .... Litt. Kenyon, G. R. ..... Litt. Kimball, C. E., Jr .... A. Kingsford, I. B. .... Litt. Kinnan, M. E. ...... A. Kirk, R. H., 1' ...... A. Knott, P., r ....... A. Knox, .V. . ...... A. Landis, VV. .......... A. Larkin, I. A. ........ A. Law, E. ............. A. Lee, R. C. .......... A. Lingle, R. P. ...... Litt. Lockwood, R. G. ...Litt. Loeb, H. A. ....... Litt. Logan, VV. ...... ..A. Lowe, M. . ........ C. Lowman, E. L. ...... C. Lowthorp, F. C., III..A. Lukens, A. W. ...... A. Lynch, I. B. ........ C Lytle, R. R., Ir ....... A. McCoy, C. ...... Litt McKee, .H. ..... Litt McKittrick, S. ..... ..A Uilwlrikltllbdbdl'1'5l'21UdtdWWwwbdwwww17.1CdiriwbdwK3FllUi'1'lUdU2P1lfllrfbdwbdtriwildtdtd-wdfbdwbdwldgnpp Claremont, Cal. ................. . 157 W. 123d St., New York City.. 16 VV. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 746 Central Ave., Reading, Pa .... 131 E. Fayette St., Uniontown, Pa. Lawrenceville, N. I. ............ . St. Martin's Philadelphia, Pa ..... 25 Orleans St., Newark, N. Y. .... Southampton, N. Y. ............ . 738 East 23d St., Paterson, N. I... 1203 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md... Hudson, N. Y. ................. . S21 VVest 7th St., Wilmington, Del. 175 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y ..... 626 Porter St., Helena, Ark...-.... 115 Broadway, New York City .... ' Boonton, N. I., R. F. D. 1 ....... 1416 S. 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa.. S826 Sth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa...... 489 West State St., Trenton, N. I.. 686 Park Ave., New York City .... 188 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J.... 692 WVest End Ave., New York City 135 East 17th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 5917 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Pa... Miss.-Pacific Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.. 747 Salem Rd., Elizabeth, N. I.... Port Jervis, N. Y. ....... ....... . 125 lrVest Penn St., Germant'n, Pa. 19 VVest 82d St., New York City.. 165 West 58th St., New York City. Short Hills, N. ..... . ........ . f-I39 West E66 Ave., New Y6rk City 1511 Carnigie Av., McKeesport, Pa. Lebanon, ................... . 58 Bayard t., N. Brunswick, N. I. Quakertown, Pa. ............... . .47 Eastl53d St., New York City.. St. Davids, Pa. ...... ........... . 261 Culver Road Rochester N Y i-1114 Parrish sij Philadelpliia,.Paii 1909 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. 875 Park Ave., New York 187, Marlbor'h Rd., Brooklyn, . Y. Tenaily, N. I. . ............... Lowman, N. Y. ..... ........... . 152 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. I. Haverford, Pa. ................. . Naugatuck, Conn. ............... . 306 West 100th St., New York City Kansas City, Mo. ............... . 915 Grand Ave., Dayton, Ohio .... 4256 Westmin'r Pl., St. Louis, Mop 22 7 2 4 4 11 5 84 17 71 11 12 5 4 16 17 6 7 12 6 10 15 24 12 38 31 84 33 17 10 13 11 63 5 42 7 39 24 64 63 12 94 15 1 N. E. S. W. C. H. W. B. S. E. M. D. U. P. H. ...... . N. W. . . .. B. ...... . '79 ..... .. 3H. W. B. A. H. 2 LJ. 1 L. N.W. W. M. 3 H. A. C. B. ...... . Ham. N. E. L. ...... . H. ...... . M. D. 4B. 1H. '79 ....... H. ...... . W. B. B. ...... . E. W. U '79 '79 ....... '79 ....... S. E. H. . 2 L. B. ...... . I'izI'IfII 97 103 B. 43 P 13 B 17 N 13 P 63 H. . 14 W. W July Oct. Mar. Dec. May guly willy 1 ay Feb. Aug. Aug. Nov. April Lan. eb. ept. July Kar. ay Oct. Mar. Oct. Mar. Aug. Mar. Nov. Mar. Dec. Dec. gran. eb. gan. une Oct. gfliif. ll y Oct. Nov. Feb. JOct. une Oct. Aug. May gune San. ept. Ian. July Rec. ug. Nov. 5-s 5-6 5-10! 5-816 5-10 5-10 6-2 5-11 5-9 5-10 6-2 5-1 5-6 5-an 6-2 5-s 5-10 5-mg 5-9 6 5-9 5-10M 6-lk 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-10 5-IOM 5-10 6 5-SM 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-8M 6 5-10M 6 5-105 11 5. 5-10 5-11 . I2 ig? 5-an 5-10 5-M 5-6M 5-s 5-11 5-7M Business . . Business ..... Business . .. . . Scholar ..... . Business . Teaching .... Lawyer, . . .. .. Business . .... Business . Journalism . .. A h't rc 1 ect .... . Business . .. . . Business . .. . . Business . .. . . Business . . I Business ..... Teaching .... Business . C. E. ...... . C. E. . . Medicine Architect Business . .. .. Engineer Law ...... . . Medicine Business . . Law . . . . . . Law ..... . Banking ..... Law ........ Agriculture .. Dram. Crit .... Teacher ..... Publisher .... 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A. . . . Rose, J. M. .... . Ross, H. M. Ross, R. J. .... . Rothschild, XV. N Rowley, I. B. . . . Roy, D. M. . . . . Rutter, T. R. Schcnck, Schenck, W. P. . Scribner, C., Jr... scriimer, G. K. . Scudder, G. F. .. Sealy, R. ...... . Seggerman, K. M. Selby. I. A. Semple, I. R. .. Sl d, I., J. Sliixiiely, I. Silvester, L. V. . Simons, J. F. Simpson, E. R. A. D. Smith, Smith, D. I. Smith, L. B Smith, '. . Smith, W. R. Spcir, Spencer, L. H. .. Staehlc, R. H. . Steele, R. W., Ir. C. F. .I F. C. . .Litt . .Litti Ir..A ....A ..Litt ..Litt ..B ' f f Litt. ....B . . Lillt. . .,Litt. . .Litt. . .Litt. . . . .A. . . . .A. . . . .A. . .Litt. ....B Litt 'fIL1rf. ..Litt. ....B Litt . . Litt. . . Litt. . .A. Litt. ffffA'.' . .A. Litl: ..Litt. .....-N. B L itt. Litt. B Ifflia ...A. L itt. C W!-WWW pummcdwwwwwmwwwwnwweiwwww- wwwwmmwwrnwwmwwww- wwwwgngzsyipupa 328 VVest 108th St., New York City 39 First St., Waterford, N. Y ..... 6016 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa .... Berkeley aprings, W. Va. ....... . Hudson, is. . ................. . Denver, Colo. . ................ .. 191 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .... 150 Riverside Drive, New York City 209 East 7th St., Plainfield, I.. 13 East 9th St. New York City... Franklin, N. ................ . 63 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I .... Box 174, Memphis, Tenn .......... 1612 S St., NVK., Washington D. C. Harrisburg, Pa. ............. I . . . . ZOO VVest 57th St., New York City. Murfreesboro. Tenn. ............ . Riehmore, S. Tacoma, Wash. ..... . 432 Scotland Rd., S. Orange, N. I. 834 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y .... 1429 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.. Bernardsville, N. J. ............ . lelightstown, N. J. ..... .. .... .. . . Nlercersburg, Pa. ............... . 711 4th Ave., Asbury Park, N. I... ZS West 75th St., New York City.. 25 Montgomery Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Xliddletown, N. Y. .............. . 659 Iefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. S14 Sth Ave., New York City ..... Princeton, N. I. ................ . 9 East 66th St., New York City... 121 Church St., Boonton, N. Glastonbury, Conn. ............. . Galveston, Tex. ................. . 302 West Slst St., New York City. gum Hill, Md. ................ . 'ebree, Ky. .................... . Lancaster, Pa. .................. . Fayetteville, Pa. ................ . .Pr1nceton, N. I. .......... . 144 East 56:11 sr., New York 'cieyll U. S. A. ....................... . Monterey, Mass. . ............. 371 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y... 14 Washington Pl., Newark, N. I. 29 lfVest 90th St., New York City.. .421 Ellison St., Paterson, N. 27'6 Ridgew'd Rd., S. Orange, 369 Scotland Rd., S. Orange, 160 Hunterdon St.. Newark, N. I.. 1079 Washington St., Denver, Colo. 52 H. ...... . 38 L. ...... . 24'79 ....... 11 S. D. 8 S. E. .... . 2VV. M. VV... 8 A. H. .... . 44 H. ...... . 8W.M. 5 L. P. .... . 3 W. W. ZW. B. .... . 26 S. E. 52 H. ...... . 32 S. E. .... . 54 '79 ....... 13-S. W. 65 H. ...... . 97 B. ...... . 154 IJ. ...... 12 H. ...... . 24 L. ...... . 24 N.E. .... . 3 S. M. R... 11 N.W. 2 S. W. B .... 4 L. P. .... . 9W.M. 7 S. W. 65 H. ...... . 3L. P. ..... . 102 B. ..... . 6N.W. .... . 99 H. ...... . 121 L. ...... - 8 B. H. .... . 15 N.W. 24 Ham. 19 S. M. R... 27 S. E. .. 2 S. W. B. .. 15 N. E. 8 A. H. 2 B. ....... . 13 '79 ....... 275. E. .... . 64- C. ....... 71 B. ...... . 30 P. . .... .. 11 W. B. i-Jit' ami UY Oct. 19 Feb. 14 lan. Z6 ov. 11 Lune 4 ov. 3 Oct. 1 Feb. 21 April 2 June 23 April 21 Feb. 6 Mar. 4 Feb. 17 Dec. 11 Feb. 14 April 2 April 24 Nov. 28 Dec. 29 Oct. 7 May 4 Aug. 27 Aug. 20 April 28 Oct. E 1 July 12 Ian. 24 Nov. 5 Ian. 25 Dec. 17 Aug. 22 April 29 Nov. 12 May 16 Oct. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Dec. 14 Jan. 3 Oct. 17 July 3 Aug. 24 Dec. 6 Mar. 13 Emil li ri llgay 1 Sept. 8 April 8 5-11 5-11' A 5-SM 5-10 6 6-2 5-9M 5-5 5-9 6-2 5-11 5-9M 5-io 5-10 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-sg 5-an -sl. 5-M 5-10 M 5-11 5-9M 5-10 M 6 5-4 5-sm 6-lk 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-ZZ 5-sg 6-2 5-6 5-M 6-2 5-7 5-11 5-9 5-11 5-10 5-9 5-ion 6 5-7M 5-6 Business . . Business . . Printing . Business Medicine Banking . . . . . Engineer Business Business . . Business . . Business . . Cotton .. Real Estat C... Medicine Farming . Banking . . . . . Business : . Physician Business . . Man ufactu ring Business . . Law . . . . Chemist . Business . . Business . . The Stage . .. L'aw ........ rhisiisiiifig Business . . M'edicine Banker ...... Business Law. . . . . Engineer Teaching Business . . Law .... Law .... Engineer Law: Business Engines! ' Mfedicine Law ........ Cath. . . . Pres. Ilgres. .. . pls. Pres. .. . Epis. Luth. Eros. .. . pis. Epis. Epis. Epis. Pres. Pres. Ch. Ch'st Epis. Pres. Pres. Pres. Heb. Meth. .. Pres. Meth. . . Cong. .. Heb. Pres. Cong. .. Epis. Pres. .. . Epis. . . . E. I Ref. . ' DIS. . . . C. S. .. . Meth. . . Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Epis. Cong. . . Cong. . . Cath. Epis. Pres. Epis. Pres. Cong. . . D. C English . .... Football . R. C Soc. Econ. Golf . . .. R. C History ..... Hockey . . . . .. C Phys. Geog. Baseball . . .... C English Football . P. W Engineering Canoeing R. C Mathematics . Baseball . D. History ..... Baseball . D. Chemistry . Baseball . .. . .. .. . English .. . Rowing . D. C. English . . . Canoeing R. .. . Phys. Geog. .. Hockey . . . . .. W.R. VV. Money-Bank. . Tennis .. R. C. German ..... Swimming R. W. Biology ..... Huntin D. W. Biology . . . Footballi . D. W. Philosophy Hockey . D. C. Or. Chem. Football . D. C. Languages Hockey . W. I. C. Mat .ematics Basketball R. C.E'ngl1sh ..... Football . R. Latin ....... Baseball . 1. C. Economics Baseball . R. W. Chemistry Hockey . R. W. Int. Law .... Baseball . P. C. English ..... Golf .... D. C. Economics Tennis . D. W. ............. ....... . R. XW. Politics ..... Golf .... D. C. Physics ..... Skating ...... P. W. History ..... Hunting Pr. C. ............. Tennis .. D. C. Anatomy .... Tennis .. D. C. ............. Wrestling R. VV. Historly ..... Hockey . . D. C. Englis ..... Baseball . D. C. Hydraulics Baseball . D. C. Sanskrit .... Golf .... D. C. ............. Tennis .. Pr. W. English ..... Boxing - . R. W Mathematics Baseball . I. W. Int. Law .... Shooting . . .. W Economics ... Gym. . . . . R. C. Mathematics . Sailing . D. W Politics ..... Tennis .. R. l... English ..... Tennis .. R. W. Biology ..... ......... R. W. Geology .... .. Hockey . R. C. Chemistry Baseball . R. C. Biology ..... Baseball . D. W. English ..... Baseball . Q1 Psi? Tol Pen Si Fan Bob Fitz Rudy Bugs Mac Hugh Johnnie Herb Al Pete Carl Red Dick Sig Art Jim Mike Rube Roth Ben Don Tommy Phil Scrib Scrib Gale Bi p Ken lack I im jimmy Doc V ald .lack Skip Don Senator Ka rl Smithy Dutch Shorty 0 o sz NAME, RESIDENCE. cg , 3 3 Ji Gi J? .5 5. ri . Q e ... r: g, 4, Q, E 0.3 37 ,S A .2 lg if S 'Q 3 .2 3: fu EJ 0 .Ci 'ED P1 wif '-L12 ma S L5 'E o Ts 'ta '35 3 li li :ZS 3 3 Q Z -3 Q uw E E P ras. stag! rs. tt. Z. Stickney, L. C. ..... Litt. B. Englewood N. J. ................ 21 N. E. .... Aug. 6-1 Business .... Epis. D. C. Economics Track . .... .. Stick gtory, ...... Lig. ?re76port,76lNi .... .... .... K. .. get. g-8? .Eusiness .... IPIreJs. ioc.HEconk ,Baseball . . . . . gill t , . . .... . . , est t t., ew or ity.. . ....... ec. - usiness e . . . c. is. o . enms scar Stalivsan, A. . .... Litt. B. High St., Passaic, N. I. .......... 16 N. .E. .... Iuly 5-S Law ....... Cath. I. W. History ..... Football Sully gullzivan, Ir ..... C. E. 64 Garland St., Bangor, Me ....... 45 Univ. .... Nov. 5-11 Paper Mfg. . Cath. D. C. Calculus .... Baseball Pink u am, . . .... .... . .. .................... . ........... ..,......... . . ...... ...... ............. - ...... ..... . . . ,,,,,,. . ,. .. Taylor, W. S. ........ A. B. Shade Gap, Pa. . ................. 9 W. B. .... Mar. 5-SM Law ....... Pres. R. C. History ..... Baseball Sh2dC Tliomasir RK B., Ir.li-IA. Q59 Bignagwagh New York City .... QZBL ........ Iilov. E-Z1 Eaw ....... gong. .. gcignorriics 'Track ....... ,giiipe 't , . . ....... 'tt. . 'prin e , io ................ . ....... une - aw ....... res. .. . . 'tics ,..., ei-mis 1 'rlibdlzig ....... gg6NIN?.91iougningASt., Piquai, Ohio.. Q1 H.D.a. - gels. 2-90V gfanufacturer. gresk .f.. lgflllltheinatics . Igaselgall . .... 'xlpoodles , . . ........ '. . . t t., nt wn, a .... ..i 0. .. c. - mess . e.. . . , con. .. asea ic TiSi1vbridge,NA. L. . . .A. B. 537 gl12astH34tg ?., Nev? York City.. 8311352 ...... April 2-EMA Bgiikling .... llcrresi Fiignch ..... . 'lgenrgsu . . . . .. Aiit T' , . . ........ X. B. ' , . ................ 31 . . .... ug. - T 'g et... . .Lt' ..... aea ae Tbibraixr, ...... Liit. B.l22:l 4522 St.,aPl1i1ade1phia, Pa... 22 M. D. .... Dec. 5-8 Biiingsls . Pres. D. C. Plaisitdry ..... Fogtball . . . . . Pete rte, . . .. ......... ................................. .............. ...... ...... ,,,,,.. . . . ...... ,.... . . . ,,,,,,.,.. . . Ulpdike, G. H. ..... Specia1112 S. Montg'y St., Trenton, N. J. 3 A, H. Ian. 5-7M ............. ...... ..... . . . 19 C. E. E. P Football Ups Van Cleve, R. L. .... C. E. Princeton, N. I. ................ . 162 Nas. St. Sept. 5-SM Civil Eng. .. Pres. R. Sterentomy ,. Basketball Van gi-1nb.V1fet, B. V15 . . . ilfrewfbury, NN. JI. ............... HSNI-LE. . .... uly Business .... Epis. .. . greiich . ..... 'genxsu . . . . . . X321 asm er, . . .... '1. . airsown, . . ................ . . .... uy - aw . ...... ........ . . isor oo a Vreeland, ,Tr .... Litt. B. 78 Summit Ave., Jersey City .... .. 6 A, C. . . . an. S-82 Law ....... D.. Ref.. I. l.. . Histor? ,,,.. Shooting .. . . Ham XVa1lace, R. ..... Litt. B 24 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. 71 L. ....... Aug. S-11 L'aw ....... Epis. R. C. Politics ..... Track . Bob lVarner, R. ........ Litt. B 427 Greenwood Bl., Evanston, Ill.. 41 L. ....... May 5-11 Business .... IUHIIV. .. R. C. Pub. Fin. Baseball Truly Washburn, F. C. ..... B S 2614 Prospect Ave., I-Iackens'k, N. 1.41 H. ....... Tune 6-1 ............ Epis. R. C. Physics ..... Baseball .... . Pink' l Vlfaterman, A. T. .... A. B 67 Paradise Ave., Noi-th'ton, Mass.j18 N. W. lime 5-7 Teacher .... Pres. R. C. Physics ..... ........... . . Water Vifatrous, I. H. .... Litt. B 1121 16th Ave., Seattle, Wash ..... 130 H. M. . ar. 5-11 Banking .... Pres. W.R. W. History ..... Baseball Watty Weil, F. T. ....... Litt. B 5931 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa .... 1104 ......... April 5-8M Law ....... Heb. ..... W. Law ........ Tennis ...... Ferdy NVeir, N. D. . ...... Litt. B 166 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y..i12 '79 ...... Ian. 6-OM Business Pres. R. C. History .... . Sailing .... .. Spike Vtfensley, W. R. ..... A. B 30 Wellesley St., E. Cleveland, OhioS N. D. ..... May 6 ............ Pres. P. W. Philosophy .. Tennis Dick Whipple, T. K. ...... A. B 3815 Walnut St., Kansas City Mo.'32 L. ....... Mar. 6-2 ............ ........ P . W. Woman ..... Sit. on b., Nas. Teke XVh1ttaker, G. P. .... A. B. VVheeling Cor. Co., Wheel'g, Va.I82 H. ....... Feb. 5-10 Steel Business. .... .. ..... C. History ..... Tennis ..... . Mike Vklhite, N. R. ...... A. .B. 427 E. Fulton St., Gr'd Rap., Mich. 64 H. ....... Sept. 6-3 Pub. Util. .. ........ R. W. Pub. Fin. Shooting .. Red' 4 Wight, G. K. ...... .A. B. 17 Prospect Ter., Montclair, N. I.. 91 H. ....... june 5-11 Law ....... Pres. R. W. History ..... Football ..... Goldie Williams, R. B. . .. A B. Summit, N. I. ................... 24 L. ....... ....... . ...... ...... ..... . ........ ..... W . ............. ..... . . . . . . . . . Williams, W. C. R.. . .A. B. 55 Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa .... 30 P. ....... Dec. 10 5-7M Ministry .... . Pres. I. W. English ..... Baseball .. . .. B111 Wilson, T. A. ...... Litt. B. 27 North St., Binghamton, N. Y... 11 S. D. .... Sept. 6 Business .... Pres. R. C. History ..... Golf Toim Wisner, O. T. ....... A. B. 129 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. I .... 53 H. ....... Nov. 6-1 Agriculture . Epis. D. W. Histori Swimming Wxs VVo1fe, W. B. ...... Litt. B. 5060 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa .... 63 '79 ...... Dee. 5-10 ............ Epis. D. C. Englis ..... Tennis ...... Barney Woodrow, F. W. M.. .A. B 1429 Laurel St., Columbus, S. C... 13 W. W. May 5-8 Law ....... Pres. D. W. Mathematics . Football Woody Worthington, F. D. . .A. B. Bel Air, Md. . . .. ................. 9 E. B. ..... Ian. S-SM Medicine . . . Pres. .. . D. W. Biology ...... Baseball .. . . . Worthy 1 ESTABLSSHED E858 CEE,EQ5t,Mt5 E entlshmiavw miahhig amass, Durable Exclusive Medium tO Higher Priced BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. New vonrt. Suits in latest styles and newest patterns Uvercoats in hand loom tweecls, Cheviots, Kenmares, Shetlancls, etc. Complete outiittings for travel at home or abroad. lrnported I-laherdashery and Shoes Trunks, Bags, Valises, Fitted Cases, . Shawls, Rohes, Hats and Caps from England and the Continent. Novelties :ln soft Hats, HUHtSlH6H,S Hats, Polo Helmets Send for illustrated Catalogue 1834 1913 Ebe rinceton 152m A PRINCETON, N. J. CAPITAL ---' 5100000.00 i Surplus 86 Undivided Profits, 165,000.00 Deposits, May 1, 1913 - 1225910.68 DIRECTORS Edward Howe H. E. Hale M. Taylor Pyne R. M.'Anderson E. L. Howe. W. H. Powell A. D. Russell Bayard Stockton Fisher Howe Geo. A. Armour Wm. P. Armstrong Charles Scribner C. A. Waite OFFICERS Edward Howe, -President Edward L. Howe, Vice-President Robert M. Anderson, Vice-President C. A. Seidensticker, Cashier PUWEH'S UAMEHAGRAPH Nu. 5 A STEADY i SAFE I SURE KI 333391 05 S! fe PICTURES PERFECTLY PROJ ECTED , 'Q Q -. ' . ' fx F ' i X - g 40 ,,,, N . I' , ev ' 1 E, ' Ny POWER'S W SA L NICHOLAS POWER CO. 90 GOLD ST., N. Y. For 15 years the Leading Makers of Motion Picture Machines W. C. Sinclair L. R. VOG-EL , jfme Stationery .fer Butcher .Ae t School 104 Naosau Street Supplies Phone 97 ! 74 Nassau Street E PRINCETON, N. J. Sporting Goods A ' and Gentlemen? Uutfittings H GULICK COMPANY BICYCLES and B I C Y CLE REPAIRING V+ J .9 60 Nassau Streets J .9 .9- E. Q. Kopp The llilllel 00. of TIBIIIUII Exclusive Hatters and Haberdashers to College Men At their PRINCETON STORE , 46 Nassau Street Wednesday and Thursday Each Week Sole Agents- Knox Hats, Mark Cross English Gloves and Leather Goods BUWHNG MLEYS' Billiard and hal 'Fables MMUVEES 9' 'Che Breads L o u i s K a pl a n 29 Witherspoon St. Phone 4.76-D Dealer in misfit clothing Pays the highest price for students' clothing ,..1-1 Pressing and Cleaning l . DAD STRUVE, Prep. I a Specialty J. B. HOECKER, Inc. P OPTI CIAN Madison Ave., bet. 33rd and 34th Streets NEW YORK CITY p Eye Glasses, Kodaks, . Spectacles, Premos, Gold, Platinum Gratlexes, 82: Sterling, Photographic Lorgnettes, Supplies, V and Oxfords, - Developing, Opera Glasses, Printing, Field Glasses, Enlarging. Barometers, Copying, Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. 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