Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1916 volume:

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I WU, Q34 .VM JH W 'ywg . jrjvtv LJ x,,,. u x 'V 3-ar 84. zu' Qi! o s ,,Y .1141 'Q . 'x . 'Z 'fu Vx, .- ms, Q .f fic AWG? ,v-Q-vv-K, -Q ,X -Q. ,7 'gg Q .',kz,,L,1'. , 4, - rdfe's 3'f'ffgT K va Y -I . N424 2 5 3 5 5 n G su 3? 'i 5 n E 2 5 H 2 E v F' ,vm , ,H A -Dfwef ' X ' 3 -Q gm! tn: A , T N5 Qu f . ,ff an 'un My Q 'I' . . ! if H 5231- f 'Q M. ' M .9 F- -fm - Q.. 'a. ,mfg , 5 : gf f5,,Qg,i T: 4 , gym A 7... J L 1 '19 ' l gas ff' A 1 I r M-4 . ' ,I 1 35 -. - . 44 if ' ' CONTENTS MKYOUI' Princeton, by Yarnuin Lansing Collins, 392 'glllustrious Bleu Graduates . . EX-Members . . Class Poem, by YV. Stanley Dell, 916 . 'eCampus Notablesf' History of the Class of 1916, by James R. Stockton, Great Americans', Class Elections . Sweet Sixteenersa' 1916 Men in Collcg c Activities 9 36 37 Q67 316 318 319 356 357 368 369 Individual and group pictures throughout the HEIRALD by the 1Vhite Studio. Pictures on pages 329, 338 to 3-Ll, 344 to 346,343 and 349 by the Princeton Pictorial Review. I 7 Q, PRESIDENT JOHN Gnmn HIBBEN YOUR PRINCETON ' BY . VARNUM LANSING COLLINS '92 Commenting upon American undergraduate life, Blr. Henry S. Canby of Yale, in his book College Sons and College Fathers, published last year, makes the remark that we are onthe eve of a 'growing up' of our student body. A great and important change has begun in our universities in the past ten years? Mr. Canby may be optimistic, numerous critics assert that undergraduates never can grow up. Or Mr. Canby may be blind, some of our universities claim that their students are already grown up. As for ourselves, evidently there are undergraduates here at Princeton who have laid themselves open to the charge of being prematurely grave. For when the Nassau Literary 111 czgazine closes one of the most brilliant volumes of its history with a valedictory on Amorphous Princetonv one Mr. Samuel Smiles in columns of the Daily Princetonian chides the editors and their fellow-writers ofthe campus for being too solemn, too serious,iand old before their time. And fundamentally hIr. Smiles was right. As he would say, Ula jeunesse n'a qu'un tempsf, and it will be a needless and surely regrettable change if the maturing of the American undergraduate is to mean a penumbral forgetting of his youth. One can grow mature and yet remain young. I How much of a prophet N112 Canby is, the 'Class of 1916 will proba'bly know by the time it celebrates its 20th or 25th anni- versary. I hope to see that occasion and Welcome back some good friends, but meanwhile I have been asked to say something to the class about the growing upv symptoms at Princeton as they have happened to fall under my casual observation during the last half decade. The most obvious symptom that comes to mind is the pre- I9l THE NASSAU HERALD valence of campus criticism of undergrgrcluate life and affairs- a re-assessment of undergraduate values, a sort of self-eXamina- tion. During the last few years one of the commonest cries i11 the market-place has been VVhat is the matter with the col- leges ?,' and something of an echo of this enquiry, but without the cheap note of the muck-raking reporter, is perceptible, I think, in our Princeton publications, and is a partial explana- tion of the gravity of most of our undergraduate literary per- M CCOSH HALL formances. I do not refer to campus critics of the Wilder sort who are ever ready to grasp this sorry scheme of things, en- tire, and shatter it to bits without any suggestions for its re- mouldingg and of course I am not thinking of anonymous and biassed attacks like the Confessions of an Undergraduate in the Outlook of last summer. But I have in mind the calmer, saner thinkers who shape and at the same time represent re- liable campus opinion and whose talk reflects clearly the dis- satisfaction of a large part of the campus with the way its life has developed. The prevalent questioning spirit is found in the t10l 1916 Sucuox Plu BETA KA1'1ux ZIHE Nassau HERALD more thoughtful essays and editorial comment in the Nassau Literary M agazine, in the better editorials of the Daily Prince- tonian and the Pictorial Review, and even in certain good- natured thrusts in the Tiger. At any rate we are not self- satisfledg we do not think that all's well with our little World, and so I assume that there must be hope for us. A Not only is our complex campus life criticized, but that hoary scapegoat, the curriculum, comes under frequent scrutiny. Though much of the scrutiny is little else than grumbling, and many of the suggested improvements are amusingly lacking in principle and perspective, nevertheless they show interest in the goat. Not so very many years ago the undergraduate' who devoted serious attention to the beast other than to advocate its banishment to eternal perdition along with the faculty that bred it, would have been exceptional, and marked as somewhat peculiar--rara anis 'cel tristis. It may be that this unrest is merely a reHection of the general mood of the times, for surely the world without our gates has been thoroughly startled from its self-complacency during the past two years, but I prefer to 'believe that the prevalence of interest-I was going to say, concern-in the intellectual background of this place, the fact, for example, that our daily is willing to devote several columns of one issue to the matter of the curriculum, is a healthy sign, and in reality a symptom of the maturing of the campus mind. In other words, this tendency to scrutinize the offerings of the curriculum is an indication that many of our undergraduates have outgrown the infant age of being spoon-fed, they want to know what their food is, and like other growing humans they frequently cry for other kinds of food, and food that often can- not be good for them. I have always felt that there are staples in education as in diet and I fear the undergraduate is too prone to disregard essentials and to cater unconsciously to his immediate whims to be accepted asianything but a tyro in the delicate art of planning a sound educational dietary, or to drop the metaphor, a fundamental course of study-which is what a college curriculum in the last analysis must be. A f12l THE NAssAU HE1lALD 1916 DANCE Conmurrma Far be it from me to claim that the faculty knows all that is worth knowing about this problemg but the weakness in the average campus discussion of Princeton's intellectual back- ground is that the blame is always laid on the curriculum and at the door of the faculty room, when, after all-, the chief in- herent difficulty remains untouched-to wit, the extreme re- luctance of the average American undergraduate to do any more real intellectual work than will enable him to save his academic skin unscathed. And no curriculum however generous in scope will meet this basic obstacle toward real maturity. It is not what you study but how you study that educates. I sup- pose somebody else has already said that, but it is worth ap- propriating here. Examine yourselvesg to what extent have you genuinely, consistently, seriously .studied during the years you have spent here? e 1 The curriculum has been tinkered with periodically by the faculty ever since President Burr planned the first one for mi Yoon P1c1NcE'roN Princeton of which we have any record, and I am positive that he himself was only tinkering with the course of study proposed by his predecessor, Mr. Dickinson. It will be tinkered with as long as there is any curriculum remaining, and it will be criti- cized by the campus, world without endg for the only course of study that can satisfy the entire campus is one which will have no backbone at all, and which will be a course only in name. I shall do some tinkering myself a little later in this articleg the opportunity is too good to lose. But for the present let us pass on to another topic. Princetonians of this generation do not need Mr.'Canby of Yale to tell them that our present race of undergraduates are energetic beyond belief, or that they are ubusy in a hundred direetionsf' VVith a smaller enrollment than her leading rivals Princeton is running the same sort of undergraduate activities as they, on the same standards, and in some fields perhaps do- ing better work. If the present pace is to be maintained it was high time thatisome system should have been injected into the management and distribution of our welter of outside interestsg and I think I see an illustration of the growing common sense of campus life in the long step toward centralization recently taken by the Senior Council in establishing a Committee on '79 'IWIGERS I 15 l THE NAssAU HERALD Undergraduate Activities. Until this reorganization was ef- fected it Was hard to name an activity which did not keep 'before it as its main obligation the necessity of -producing, in the real- istic vocabulary of the campus, as much ugravyv as possible for its managing members. VVe seem suddenly to have out- grown that primitive notion. If one considers for a moment the field of operation lying before this Committee the possibilities within its grasp appear to be limited only by the number of activities maintained and the size of the undergraduate body. I am told that it super- vises and co-ordinates the work of the dance committees, the dining halls committee, the intra-collegiate athletic executive committee, the undergraduate' schools committeeg under its supervision a new constitution has been adopted whereby posi- tions on the Brio-ci-Brac board are made partially competitive and the spoils largely cut down, in consultation with it the dramatic and musical organizations have adopted a plan offco- operationg under its direction the dance committees have pooled their budgets and the schools committee has taken up the work which the school and sectional clubs never did and is handling the distribution of Princeton reading' matter among schoolboys in an efficient and businesslike way. Even that impregnable Gibraltar of easy money, the Daily Prifn-cetonian has listened to the voice of the times and has placed its editors and man- agers on a scale of salaries instead off allowing them remuner- ation based on loose and unfair privilege. ltlinor changes, but steps in the same direction, have made appointive the cheer leaderships, the advertising managerships of the Triangle Club, and positions on the Nassau Heraldg and perhaps by the time this paragraph is in type the major sport managerships will also have become appointive. VVhether the committee has taken steps to remedy the chief evil of our present condition, the con- centration of extra-curriculum activities on a comparatively small group of men who therefore have more to do than is good for them, is a question that I cannot answer. One thing is fairly clear: the committee has a full-grown job on its hands. rwi Yom: Pxzrxcrmox 1916 Bn 1 C-A-BRACU BOARD NASSAU HEIKALD CoMM1'r'1'lcE ill!-IE Nassau H,IERAI,D I wonder whether its members will haye time to do anything else than attend to their duties as committeemen. lVith the abolition of secrecy, the Halls ,have entered on a new order of life and it has been possible to unify and enlarge, under Hall auspices, the spheres of influence of the various lecture clubs and similar smaller organizations. The conHict of lectures has also been largely remedied by the appointment of a committee of supervision, useless organizations and one or two objectionable old customs have been cleared away without injuring the valuable qualities 'of campus life. In the religious activities of the University there has been evident a broadening and deepening tone with a corresponding tendency toward eniciency on the secular sides. The Fitch meetings of the spring of 1915 and the Robins meetings of last December were indicative of a thoughtfully planned and sanely handled effort to place the appeal of religion in its broadest sense before the college. Unless I am very much mistaken there was nothing spectacular or sensational connected with these meetings. On the contrary, they seem to have been marked by an earnestness which cannot have been without effect, touching life as they did on so many sides. I presume the establislnnent of the Murray Dodge forums one result of this application of common sense to the average man's problems, just as the unin- cation of the campus work of the Philadelphian Society, the Princeton work in Peking, and the Princeton Summer Camp, with a permanent secretary and headquarters in Murray Dodge, is evidence of the application of business principles, common sense, and efficiency, to an administration which, at least in years gone by, sadly needed them. It is the common observation of those who have watched the Princeton campus for an extended period that entirely aside from the ordinary run of outside activities, student interests have 'broadened enormously, that undergraduates are seriously concerned with political, social, civic, and industrial questions of the day, and that these interests are coming into closer al- liance with courses in the curriculum. The widening of the U81 YOUR IJKINCETON qwlfli NAssAU I,1'1'EuAnY NIAGAZINEN Bcmlm THE NPRINCETONIANH Bofuum THE Nassau HE1i.ALD Philadelphian Society,s scope in thisydirection-its secularizing if you like-as shown in its plans, itsumodern methods, and the character of its weekly speakers, illustrates this observation and also indicates that the Society, without any loss of real religion, has outgrown the age of leading strings, and has waked up to the new world and the new opportunities surrounding it. Judging by such examples, therefore, I think it within reason to say that the Class of 1916 has seen arise in our over-developed undergraduate life a distinct movement away from wastage of energy and time, and a sensible effort toward rendering the multifarious forces and expressions of Princetonis under- graduate vitality more efficient and labor-saving through or- ganization and centralization. But there remains much to be done. I have not noticed any corresponding steps toward a solution of the problems of our social life, our maj or sports, and our dramatics, nor 'Coward the lessening of the number of our activities, the slowing up of the pace under which too many men live, nor toward the elimination of the melodramatic and spuriously sentimental from certain of our procedures. So much, then, for extra-curriculum activities-the aside- showsn as they have been scornfully labelled. What of the other side of our life, the side which is presumably just as important as the so-called sideshows? Is a corresponding growing upi' tendency discernible there? I think there is, although the tend- ency is by no means so strongly marked. Princeton is still a long way from being the honors college which I believe to be her ultimate logical end-a notion to which I shall presently return. VVe have instituted honors courses for upperclassmeng we are admitting juniors to Phi Beta Kappa, and although lately we have .done nothing for that academic Ishmael, the sopho- more, we have periodical tests for freshmen Cwhich I do not defendj, and a system of advisers for freshmen fwhich happily is to be reorganized on totally new lines next yearjg and We have enlarged the scope of our probation rules so as to make WUI Yo UR P111NcE'1'oN T1-m HPICTOIIIAI. IQEVTEXVH BOAIIIJ THE TIGER BOARD THE NASSAU I'IERALD them operative in midwinter and alsof cover non-athletic activi- ties. The authorities at least havexdiot. been marking time. Wfhat of the undergraduate? . 1 think the general student works harder than he used to. I ani confident that the average second or third group man in 1916 has not only done more work but has got more out of it than the average second or third group man in my day. 1 do not think, however, that this should be counted unto him greatly for righteousness, we worked just as hard at courses that in- terested us. The difference is that you in 1916 have had more courses to awaken your interest and in particular you have had behind you a better and a stricter scholastic administration. You have certainly read more than we-the records of the library show that. Have you read to any better purpose? Some of you have, but the rank and file? For I cannot help wondering, since college lifexas less com- plex twenty years ago and we therefore had more leisure, whether we who used the library as it was in those days did not know the library better and did not read more slowly and more fruitfully, less feverishly, less carelessly, than you who are busied about so many things. The reply will be made of course that the very quantity of required reading in these preceptorial times has led you into hasty and slovenly habits-in other VVoonnow XVi1,sox '79 1916 CLASS DAY COBIDIITTEE 'THE Nassau HERALD Words, that it is the faculty,s fault. fLet us admit that some of your assignments have been entirely too longg but did you take the time necessary to get seriously at the heart of. the books assigned? Or was it not too often a case of trying to make one hour do the work of two? Some men within my own ob- servation are too short of time to cut the pages of their books decently with a paper-knife, and therefore result to the brutal forcfinger. I cannot help wondering, I say, whether in the whole we did not read better because We had more of what the present under- graduate seems not to have at all-leisure. A college is neither a quick-lunch counte1', nor a mend-them-while-you-wait estab- lishment. And education, unless it be a veneer and a smatter- ing, is a process that demands leisure. You cannot hurry it without skimping, nor can you be educated in a scramble. HI know a wise manf, wrote Lord Bacon, that had it for at by- f'NwfI'f::T'1?' 5 .ggi ST. PATllTCK,S IDAY P-kann, 1916-T1-In START Yo Un P1uNC1c'1'oN , -if X ..- I ...f Milf- -'A' lk' ' . Q.,,,,---N H? Q- Qf- 11. 'pw' I. - A-7,7 -.vf-,. , .,,srqsjg-, F1 . 'C' - -f I ,,,4fgr'f'f .,f.:,:w'f- 4.-11' ' Q5 - wr 'W 6 I K :LA A' . 1-swfff-4fl:5'f CONS'l'ANT,S Cops Plucsmmxw SIIEA sy' M -' E' CPHB Nassau H121iAi,D T1'IE IJINISH word, when he saw men hasten to a conclusion, 'Stay a little, that we may make an end the sooner,.', On the purely intellectual side of college life, I repeat, the growing-up process has been less noticeable. Let me illustrate: the recording of absences against honors candidates was dis- carded in the belief that these men would surely be serious enough to attend their class exercises with proper regularity, that they had outgrown the necessity of policing and petty schoolboy rollcalls, with penalties for absence. The faeulty's belief has proved in far too many cases to be merely an assump- tion. The privilege has been outrageously abused by honors candidatesg their sense of responsibility is not yet sufliciently matureg they are less serious than they were thought to beg they are not grown up. The undergraduate is not yet sufficiently grown up to give his best energies to his scholastic duties, or even to reading, during this his one chance of a lifetime. If we examine the records of tQ6l THE 'l'1:1ANGI.E Snow 'l'1f1E EVIL EYE , 1915-16 9 , THE Nassau HERALD the annual '41n0rtality lists we find constantly that large proportion of the victims are as mentally able as the majority of their classmates who do not appear on this dishonor roll. They have failed to attend to their proper business and have been caught 'between the upper and the nether millstones of their own irresponsibility and university regulations. Some men assert that a schedule of five courses is too heavy, they would work more seriously on a schedule of four. Then why have they not turned honor men and done what they say they wished to do, work seriously at only four courses? They would have been welcomed. And as for the excessiveness of a five course schedule, I have not heard of any large number of breakdowns due to overwork, and I am led to suspect that the assertion of excessive schedules is not quite candid. Some men demand more of this, that, or the other, kind of courses, and straightway frankly fill their schedules with what they consider the easiest courses, or courses scheduled at the TIIE 'IHUANGLE SHOW, 1915-16 O. Y. GOULD BOAXRDBIAX ,IS HASKELL YOUR Piuxcisrox most comfortable hours. This too is not indicative of any really mature appreciation of the object of one's presence in a university. If they had been really in earnest in desiring other kinds of courses than those they found here, they would have left Princeton and gone where such courses are obtainable. I feel therefore that, while in the main there is great im- provement both in quality and quantity of intellectual effort, nevertheless Princeton has by no means yet reached the state THE TRIANGLE SHOXV, 1915-16 HEX'XIGE1t AND .NIARSH '18 wherein her undergraduates would in a fair proportion pay their chief attentions to the scholastic and intellectual side of college life. Wllethei' this utopian state should be expected or not is perhaps debatableg but speaking only for myself I believe that a university has the right and also the duty to look forward to the coming of such a condition. And this brings me to my con- clusion of the Whole matter. I have already said that in my humble opinion the logical de- i291 1916 CLASS OFFICEIIS SINCE FRESIIMAN 'YEAR Yo U11 P1l1NL'.E'l'0X velopment. of Princeto11 is its evolution i11to 3.11 llO1101'S college. By this I mean o11e in wl1iel1 llO1101'S candidates will be in the majority and pass 111011 tl1e exception. The graduate scl1ool has poi11ted out tl1e way to this end. I ani told that our re- quirements for admission to thc graduate school are as l1igl1 as, if not higher than, those of any university in the land. In the last five years the graduate school has practically doubled its 11U1TlbC1' of regular students, or students whose work is entirely in tl1e University, wl1ile 'tlllf co111petition for fellowships has grown so keen that only a fiftli of the applicants are accepted. Obviously the grade of men Princeton gets as graduate students is extremely high. Our 'accomniodations for these men is limitedg we cannot look after large numbersg we do not wa11t themg and therefore on tl1e basis of tl1eir record we choose tl1e 'best of our applicants. Wlhen similarly we reach the limit of undergraduate numbers which our equipment a11d environment and tradition place upon us, if tl1e best features of Princeton are to be preserved, we sl1all be able to choose only the best of our entrance candidates and decline admission to tl1e restg and then it will be our fault alone if we still find on our rolls dullards, slackers, and the ineducable. -This means of course that our undergraduate body would be- come an intellectual aristocracy-the only kind that is Ameri- can and democratic. Under such a condition our present sys- tem of undergraduate scholarships for men needing Hnaneial assistance could be enlarged along the only equitable line of developmentQa man's own intellectual achievement. The abler the student needing help, the larger l1is scholarship and there- fore the greater his freedom from the drag and distraction of money-earning on the side. If tl1e education of her students is to remain an expense to tl1e university-and I do 11ot see how it can be otherwise Without pleading guilty to tl1e charge of be- ing conducted only for those who have the cash-it seems fair that she should receive in return their best intellectual effortg and if Princeton becomes a11 honors college tl1is demand should ' Wil 'PHE NfXSSAI7 HEIIAIJD SCENE Fnonr THE P. D. A. PsuFo1:M,txcn-1916 be even more defensible in the case of students whom she is Will- ing to aid with scholarships. To be sure there will be no room in this aristocracy for the child, the incompetent, or the mental slothg but a university is not a place for. such as they. Princetonas democracy will be that of a body of men, rich or poor, admitted on one high standard of ability, not old 'beyond their years, but honestly desiring what Princeton may have to offer, in earnest, mature, but still young. High-brows, you say? I think not. Such an intellectual aristocracy will not injure the really Worthwhile opportunities of campus life and undergraduate activity. The records of Phi Beta Kappa show that our abler students are also among the leaders in campus interests. With the keener competition that a more careful selection of freshmen and a better organiza- tion and control of extra-curriculum activities will necessarily t32l YOUR. PRINCETON induce, brains and character will count more than everg and unless I have entirely misread the signs of the times these two requirements are coming more and more into demand even now in student affairs, athletics included. Summing up, it appears to me flj that Princeton,s physical limitations keep her from growing very much largerg that therefore a limit to her numbers must eventually be setg Qfij that the democratic method of selection already in operation in her graduate school must then be also the system employed in se- lecting her freshman classes, Given a better equipped and P. D. A. luis Fmmuzs S.xv.xNTEs 1916 more ambitious body of entering men, the curriculum will also find its adaptations. It is no secret that revisions are in the airg a curriculum has to 'be overhauled every ten or fifteen years, and I trust we shall not have to wait for my utopian day to dawn before some of the following revisions are put into effect. VVithout going into details, I may say that I should hope to see practically all our freshmen entering by the alternative method, the fairest plan yet devisedg I should hope to see credit 5221 THE Nassau HERALD LTXIVERSITY LIBRARY given for advanced standing at entrance, so that the better prepared freshman would not be tempted to loaf and, as a sophomore, have to overcome an acquired habitg I should hope to see not only the method of these tivo years so matured that the weak, summer-tutor product and others unable to stand the pace would speedily be cast out, but also the content of these years so broadened and deepened that, while there would remain a certain number of prescribed studies, especially in freshman year, the larger portion of a I112111,S time, particularly as a sophomore, would bc devoted to courses of his own Qbut supervisedj selection, leading directly to more advanced work as a junior and senior, and thus not bridging fragilely as at present the gulf hitherto fixed between underclass and upper- class years, but filling it up entirely and obliterating itg I should expect Hgutv courses and syllabi to be absolutely eliminated, a new YOUR Piuxcrsron more intensive manner and quality of work to be pursued by every man in college, and the majority of our undergraduates therefore to prove themselves willing candidates for honorsg and I should hope to see it possible for the exceptional man to get his degree in three years if he could carry the extra work. The maturer note already marking certain features of our college life would permeate the whole of it. I am sure that be- cause of the discipline of genuine intellectual effort here sus- tained, our graduates would be better trained for lives of scholarship, better equipped for citizenship, better fitted for technical study at schools of law, medicine, business, theology, science and technology. I 'am confident that we would gain the ultimate approval of the thoughtful American public, which looks to the universities to stem the Hood of loose, undisciplined thinking that threatens the very foundations of our nationality. And I can not believe that you alunmi would be other than prouder of your Princeton, nor find her any the worse for having got beyond the symptomatic stage and for having at last grown up. COBUNIENCEDIENT TIINIE I 35 i THE NASSAU HERALD Ir.LUs'r1uo1's MEN aff 4, . I- I N .I I--- III-I rI,I I I I I :,' IUIILIIIIII '-I-IlI'L II - III--L I - I I I I I I I ll I II I III III III I I HI, II... , Inj I I III III II- :III I I I l II I I -I I I I .I ,I I rf I ,II-,III,.II LIFIII IIM- I I I Hu I 'IIN S-1' 7 I ' I I - ,1-LII II I ' I II I IJ,I -dlfwillgg-' QI T I - :4l' . I-nl I I lr I- 1,, I - I I I J . ' I T I I I - I II I X Iff. . 4 V I . I I . ' I , I I I I II - ' I 1 -'ii I. ' r ' I I Y . .I J.II.,'.' I I ' I I . .,, I- . T 'EIU' '. 'I x . ' I I I 1, ' ' I ' I. I I 2 21, I' I I ,I I.iI, ' ' . ' . .III .I.III . . ,I - I -, I , . W l -- ' T' , . .I I . - , .'-If-L. .I .1fg.,:.' . -I I . , 'I I' II- ' . SII'II1- III, I I - - . - 1 I II1? -- I: ILIII- ' 5 I I - , Q, I, II. Ia - I :f I I I , -- I ' 'Q H r . I I, I ' I , 3: ' II ' I I A ' 51- 'Il . ' IX I 2 . I I . -II' I I.: -. I I III I IEI-:I-4 9' ik A I I ' , 3, IIIIII . II II f - gb I- . 4 1. VII - 'I III I. 'T . 4- II I II -.- -, - I I I- .. I I I I' I - I 1? if 5 I I 1' III-'I, - ' Y III: III, -. I . II I - If , W I I' II, . I I ,II I I I . If I I I I ,I- l:f I - I IT .I ' :FAI MI.: I II .II I I I L - . ..II..I1fII I -. . Y. I -,I-AI, I,.1I, We I ' I ' I HQIII- Tj, II. I -FI . .I fx-, --II ar' f I. 1 I 55 I I I . - I I III . . I ' . .I,., ' I I' : I I ' . I I - I , I ,I I ' J. 1' ' . I I I ' ,J .I g' I I I -. I I, I I I H' ' . , V' I - ' ,III 'IIQ I 1 . J ' - ' , I I'f 7' I 1-12 ,IL Y., I l Ty I - ' I .I .II ,tr , I -'N' I I I : ,: I ' . . I - I- 51 Innlft- I IP I ' II E. V I 'I I Ii . I fi IIE PII II I - ,- I I I III I I gl I,3' ., I .II, If '1 . Ir I . . . I I - 'fW IQ7f'f-I ,I I .Ia If I - I , I I' If I I I- f he-'Ll I L IUI I I I I ' I 'P ' I in WI Rf ' Jr I.. I ' . I . I I ' I. l . I NI -IL. I I., I I I I... I I., I . II I ,I -I I . ' 'il.IQLa-If. I...I:dI.IjuI. I I - ,I - .l..I.I?.I '11 1 CLASS or 1916 LEUN ABBETT, JR. 4'Lon, was born in New York City on hlay 1, 18941. He has always lived in New York City. He is the son of Leon Abbett l and Lillian A. Hall. His father graduated from Columbia in 189 and is a lawyer. He has one brother. 1 Abbett prepared at Hill School where he was a member of Class Basketball Teamg Class Baseball Teamg Inter-Camp Debating Team, Hockey Squad. In Princeton he has been a member of Class Crew Q3j Q Club Basketball Can- didate for Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Crew Cap and Gown. VVhig Hall. Presbyterian. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed with Gates, at 90 Patton, Freshman Year, 121 Holder, Sophomore, 2 VV. M. VVitherspoon Junior and Senior Years. Abbett expects to go into business in New York City. His permanent address is 969 Park Ave., New York City. W ILLIABI MACDONOUGH AGAR. nBill,', was born in New York City, on Feb. 141, 18941. He has lived in New York, VVashington, New Orleans, San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Rochelle. He is the son of John G. Agar LL.D. and Agnes L. Niac- donough. His father is a lawyer, connected with Agar, Ely' it Fulton. He has one older and two younger brothers and one younger sister. His two brothers are Princeton men-one a member of the Class of 19144 and the other of 1919. Agar prepared at Browning School, N. Y. C. and Newman l 391 THE NASSAU HERALD ' School, Hackensack, N. J. In Princeton he was a member of the 1916 Crew, won his Numerals in Crew. Catholic Club. VVhig Hall. Colonial Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Place alone. Since then at 2 Blair with VV. C. Shanley, Jr. His probable occupation is Rlining for which he will pursue graduate work in Princeton. if His permanent address is 31 Nassau St., New York City. VIRGINIUS 1VILKINS ALEXANDER. uAlex, was born on October 13, 1893, at Pine Bluff, Ark., and has always lived there. He is the son of S. C. Alex- ander and Henrietta 'VVilkins. His father is a banker, Presi- dent of M. K P. Bank, and President of S. C. Alexander Cotton Co. Mrs. Alexander died in 1893. He has no broth- ers or sisters. Alexander prepared at Law- renceville. He received Second Testimonial, and was candidate for the track team. In Princeton, he was candi- date for the Tiger QU, and member of his club baseball team Clio Hall. Cottage Club. Presbyterian. Democrat H01 A CI.Ass or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dormitory with C. E. Keck, Sophomore, 363 Cuyler with C. Kockg Junior and Senior Year, 363 Cuyler with C. 111. Koek and R. L. McKinney. Alexander expects to go into the cotton business. His per- manent address is 8092 VV. 6th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. ELTHAN DAVIDSON ALYEA. 'Z-Xl, 1'1th, was born in Clifton, N. J., on February Q, 1896, and has always lived there. He is the son of Joseph Paschal Strong Alyea and Sadie Blay Dinsmore. His father is in the insurance busi- ness with the llutual Life- Actuary Department. He has two younger brothers, one in the Class of 1919. Alyea prepared at Clifton High School, where he was in- terested in baseball, basketball, and the orchestra. In Princeton he has taken the Dickinson Prize. Phi Beta Kappa Triangle Orches- ' tra 3 Orphic Order KU Q21 QM g Freshman Debat- ing Team, Club baseball and basketball teams. Wliig Hall. Arch Club. Reformed. Democrat. - Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Years he roomed alone in 1' South Dodg Senior Year, alone, 2-L Bliddle Docl. Alyea expects to take up social service. His permanent ad- dress is Clifton, N. J. HAhIIL'PON FISH ARBISTRONG. Ham, was born in New York on April 7, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Maitland Armstrong, BLA., and Helen Neilson. His father, a graduate of Trinity, Class of 1858, is rm THE NASSAU HERALD an artist and at one time was a member of the Diplomatic Ser- vice. He has one brother and three sisters. Two great grand- fathers were graduates of Princeton, John Neilson, 1794, and Col. Nicholas Fish, 1778. Armstrong prepared at the Ti Gilman Country School, where he was Editor of the School Paper, Football Team, Soccer Team, Dramatic Association. In Princeton he has been a. member of the Daily Princeton- ian Board Qlj 3 Editorial Chairman 3 Editor of the Nassau. Literary Maga- zine g Organizer of the International Polity Club and its first Secretaryfilj, Pres- ident , Advertising Blan- ager Triangle Club fflijg Vice- President St. Paul's Society g Freshman Soccer Team, Class Prophet member of Honors English Departinentg Cap and Gown Club. Episcopalian. Republican. ' Freshman year he roomed in 31 University Place -alone, since then he has roomed in 231 Cuyler with Wliite. Armstrong is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 58 West 10th St., New York City. JAMES SYNG ARMSTRONG. uJi1n,7' Grus,H was born in Princeton, N. J., on July 25, 18941. He has lived in Bliddletown, Conn. He is the son of Andrew Campbell Armstrong and Blabel Chester hlurray. His father is Professor of Philosophy at VVesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., graduated from Princeton, '81, and holds degrees of BIA. and Ph.D. He has one brother, Sinclair, in the Class of 1918. Relatives at Prince- wi CLASS or 1916 ton are S. Howard Armstrong, '03g VVilliam C. Armstrong, 'O-Lg George A. Armstrong, '09, VVilliam H. Blurrayg G. R. Rlurray, ,933 James P. Murray, James O. Murray, '11, Armstrong prepared at the Choate School where he was in- terested in hockey, school paper and track. In Princeton he has been member of Second Soccer Team Haj, Club Tennis Team Class Soccer Team candi- date for Soccer Team QQD flhjg Freshman Hockey Team. VVhig Hall. Gateway Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 458 Mercer St. g Sophomore Year in 40 Patton with Cardwell, Hinshaw and Verity, Junior and Senior Years in 94: Patton with S. W. Armstrong, 318. Armstrong expects to study at the Harvard School of Busi- ness Administration and enter business. His permanent ad- dress is 166 High St., Bliddletown, Conn. BOUDINOT BAKEVVELL ATTERBURY. Boud,,' Att, was born at Peking, China, on July 18, 1892. He has lived in Oakland and Pasadena, Cal., and New York City. He is the son of Boudinot C. Atterbury, M.D., and Mary Josephine Lowrie. His father is a member of the Class of 1873 at Yale, and is now a doctor. His mother died in 1910. He has two younger sisters. J. Waltei' Lowrie, Princeton 376 is an uncle. , Atterbury prepared at the Throop Polytechnic School, Pasadena H. S. and Lawrenceville. He was editor of the High School Item,,' member Pasadena H. S. and Lawrenceville ten- ' wi 'lil-IE Nassau HERALD f nis Teams and interested in Debating. ln Princeton he won his Phi Beta Kappa election in Junior Year, Trask Debating Prize 3 1876 Debating Prize g hlaclean Prize, First Junior Orator Medalg Tied for VVood Legacy, Lynde Prizeg Blember Princeton Tiger Board Qilfjg Nassau Lit. Board Q-lfjg member Delta Sigma Rho Q2jg Debating Committee A -f l Inter-Hall Coinmitteeg Fresh- 1nan Debating Team, Varsity Debating Team CM, Vice-President Philadelphian Society and member Cabinet Q-UQ Freshman Tennis Teamg Candidate Varsity Tennis, Class Day Committee Senior Council Q-Ljg Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Independent. Freshman Year he roomed with hludd in 81 Patton, Sopho- more Year in 544 '79 Hall with Phranerg since then in 13 S. Wlest with Pliraner. Atterbury intends to study law at Harvard next year. His permanent address is 14:5 YV. 86th Street, New York City. FERDINAND VVHITALL BAILEY. '4Ferd, g'Pop,,' '4Pooch,,l was born at Glasgow, Pa., on October 13, 18941. He has lived at Glasgow, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., and Sewick- ley, Pa. He is the son of Richard VVhitall Bailey and Augusta K. Myhlertz. His father is Division Contracting Nlanager of the American Bridge Co. Bailey prepared at Hill and at Shadyside Academy. At Hill, he was a member of the G6NeWs', Board, Dial', Board. mi CLASS or 1916 At Shadyside, he was a mem- ber of the football team. In Princeton, he has been Blanager of the Soccer Team Candidate for Freshman Football and Freshman Track, Soccer Insigniag Class Dinner Committee Colonial Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 73 Holder with Garrison, Junior Year' at 61 Nassau Street, with Garri- son, DeLacy, Blelvilleg Senior l Year alone in 21 N. Edwards. Bailey's permanent address is 539 Boundary St., Sewicliley, Pennsylvania. E CHN BI. BAKER. 'tBake,,' was born at Goshen, Ind., on Biarch 18, 1892. He has lived at Goshen and at Chicago. He is the son of Francis E. Baker, LL.B., LL.D., who is a graduate of the University of Blichigan, 580, and of May Baker. He has one older and 0116 younger sister. His father is U. S. Judge of Circuit Court of Appeals for 7th District. Baker prepared at the Tonic School, Port Deposit, Bid. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Colonial Club. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with Ames in L-wi THE NASSAU HERALD 35 Patton Hall, Junior and Senior Years with BI. Smith at 90 Nassau Street. Baker expects to take up the study of law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Goshen, Ind., or Hotel lvindemere, Chicago, Ill. OSEPH DILL BAKER. Joe, was born at Buckeystown, hid., on July 30, 1891. He has lived at Buckeystown and at Baltimore, hid. He is the son of Daniel Baker, a member of the Class of 1878, Wlestern Diaryland C ol- lege, and of Mary Elizabeth Bratt. He has two older broth- ers and two sisters. His father is President of the Standard Lime and Stone Co. and of the VVashington Building Lime Co. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are Daniel Baker, Jr., '13, and David B. Baker '15. Baker prepared at Law- renceville, where he was a meni- Y ber of the basketball team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Basket- ball Team, Banjo Club QSJQ Rlandolin Club Q-LD, Leader Mandolin Club f-UQ Class Insignia for Basketball, Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Blethodist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in 1,1 A Holder Hall with Stock- tong Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 3 N. Dod Hall with Stockton. Baker expects to go into business with the Standard Lime -S Stone Co. His permanent address is 31152 Auchentoroly Ter- race, Baltimore, Md. H61 - CLASS or 1916 DVVARD BECKER BABIMAN. 'gPete,', was born at Ocean Grove, N. J., on August 9, 1895. He has lived at Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, and Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Frederick A. Bamman and Antonia Funcli. He has two older and one younger brothers. His father is a grocer in Princeton. Among his relatives at Princeton are F. C. Bamman 510, Frank Bam- man '94s. Bamman prepared at Prince- ton High School. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Football Team Qehjg c'Sc1'ub', Football Team fflj Candidate for the i Freshman Football Team, Can- didate for the Freshman Basketball Teamg Varsity Letter in Football, Class Numerals for Football. W7hig Hall. Episco- palian. Democrat. During the four years he has lived at home, 23 Chambers St. Bamman is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is 23 Chambers Street, Princeton, N. J. ARLTON BANIGAN. Bain, Bunny,'? 'gCarlos,,' was born in Paterson, N. J., on June 17, 1894, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Peter hfIorris Banigan and hlargaret A. Hamil. His father is a retired manufacturer. He has one brother who graduated in 1904. Banigan prepared at Nlohegan hlilitary School, and The Tome School. At the latter he was interested in the School VVeekly, various society teams and debating team. In Princeton he was a candidate for Freshman Crew. VVhig t47l TI'IPI NASSAU HE1lAI,D Hall. A1'ch Club. Presbyter- ian. Freshman Year he roomed in 13 Middle Dodg Sophomore, Junior, Senior Years in 27 Campbell with P. S. Barba. Banigan expects to study laW at the Harvard Law School af- ter which he Will probably prac- tice in Hawaii. His permanent address is 395 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. LAIRD HOVVARD BARBER, JR. uBud,,' Barb,', was born at Mauch Chunk, Pa., on July lk, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of Laird H. 1 Barber and Elizabeth Butler. His father is a graduate of La- 1 fayette, Class of 1871, and is now a Judge. He has two older A and one younger sisters. Barber prepared at the Blanch Chunk H. S. and at 1 hlerccrsburg Academy. At the i latter he was a member' of the A Senateg Debating Teamg Eler- cersburg News. ln Princeton he has been a E niemloer of Clio Hall. Cap and Gown. Episcopalian. Democrat. L +8 1 CL,xss or 1916 Freslnnan Year he roomed with Good at 39 University Place, Sophomore Year with Good in 116 Blair Hall, Junior Year at 841 Nassau Street with Decker, Farrell, Payson, Sweet and VVattg Senior Year at 612 Nassau Street with Farrell, Payson, Sweet, Thomas, Watt, and McChesney, 317. Barber intends to become a silk manufacturer. His perma- nent address is 218 Center St., East Blanch Chunk, Pa. FRITZ KRUPP BARBOUB. f'Fritz,,' was born in New York City, April 244, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Col. VVilliam Barbour, and Julia Adelaide Sprague. His father is in the thread business, President of l the Barbour Flax Spinning Co. He has three older brothers. He is a cousin of Prall Bird, 1916. 1 Barbour prepared at Brown- ing School, where he was inter- ested in basketball and baseball. At Princeton he has been a member of the Class Baseball Team flj and the Class Watei' Polo Team, candidate for Football CU Baseball Club Baseball. ' Vllhig Hall. Elm Club. Presbyterian. Republican. -Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed in 44A Campbell with Prall Bird, Senior Year in ILA Campbell with Harold Brown. Barbour expects to enter the linen thread business. His per- manent address is 11 VV. 53d St., New York City. J CHN BICFERRAN BARR. ahlacj, was b01'11 at Louisville, Ky., on October 17, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of John W. Barr, Jr., and Margaret Rogers l49l THE NASSAU HERALD NIcFerran. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1885, and of the University of Virginia Law School. He is now a banker and President of the Fidelity and Columbia Trust Co. . Barr prepared at the Hill School, Where he Was interested in track, football, school paper and dramatics. In Princeton he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track QLD 3 Candidate Freshman Foot- ballg llilember Class Relay Teams flj QM g Dance Committee, Nfanager Freshman 'V Football Team QED, througfh which he Won his numeralsg Blanager Varsity Football Team UD, through which he Won his Varsity Letterg Track Numer- alsg Undergraduate Schools Committee Q15 Sec- retary Right VVing Club Undergraduate Athletic Committee fehjg Board of Athletic Control Senior Coun- cil C Wliig Hall. Ivy Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with A. BI. Butler, Fresh- man and Sophomore Years in 12 Hamilton Hall, Junior Year in 14: Hamilton Hall and Senior Year in 4:2 Little. Barr has not yet chosen his future work. His permanent ad- dress is Cherokee Drive, Louisville, Ky. YERVANT BASMADJIAN. 'cBus, was born in Bardi- zag, Turkey, in September, 1881. He has lived in Bardi- zag, Ismidt, and hlarsovan in Turkey. He is the son of Hetoon and Yeranoohee Basmadjian. His father is a farmer, residing in Armenia. He has one older and two younger brothers and two younger sisters. l50l CLASS or 1916 Basmadj ian prepared for col- lege at the Bardizag High School. From there he Went to Anatolia College in Marsovan, Turkey, and graduated with the degree of B.A. He returned to Bardizag and taught at the High School for several years, before coming to America in 1914. In Princeton, he has special- ized in Biological and Physio- logical courses, win preparation for teaching. Junior and Senior - Years he 1' roomed at 3 Brown Hall, Seminary. Basmadjian expects to return to the Princeton Theological Seminary next year and later to pursue graduate Work. His permanent address is Bardizag, Ismidt, Turkey. ILLIAM HAMNETT BEATTY. Bill,,' was born in YVilkinsburgh, Pa., November 12, 1893. He has lived in VVilkinsburgh and Pittsburgh. He is the son of John VV. Beatty and Cora B. Hamnett. His father received the degree of ADI. at hlunich. He is Di- rector of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. He has one older brother, John W. Beatty, Jr., of the Class of 1914, and two sisters. Beatty prepared at Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. E511 THE NAssA.U HERALD In Princeton he has been a member of WVhig Hall. Quad- rangle Club. Presbyterian. Freshman Year he roomed in 93 Holder with E. W. Day, Jr., Sophomore Year in 93 Holder with E. W. Day, Jr., and J. VV. Thomson, Jr., Junior and Senior Years in 93 Holder with J. W. Thompson, Jr. Beatty has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTHUR FERGUSON BENTON. uArt,,' was born in Cranford, N. J., on hlay 7, 1895. He has lived in Cranford and Brooklyn. ' He is the son of George W. Benton and Katherine L. Greer. His father is Treasurer of the Bankers Trust Co., New York. He has two brothers. Benton prepared at Blair Academy. ' In Princeton he has been a member of the Intra-collegiate Athletic Association Wliig Hall. Dial Lodge. Democrat. Freshman Year he 1'0O111CC1 at 142 Little with H. G. Benton l ,135 Sophomore Year at 3 VV. W VVitherspoong Junior Year at 6 N. Dod with Ransom, Senior Year at 6 N. Dod with Vickery. Benton expects to take graduate work in Chemistry at Princeton. His permanent address is 406 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. U21 CLASS or 1916 LEIGH BAMBER BERGEN. MFat, was born in Pater- son, N. J., on November 10, 1893. He has lived in Chi- cago, New York, Boston, Paterson, Raymond, N. H., Tokio, Paris and Berlin. He is the son of Joseph A. Bergen and hlertie Bamber. His father is a lawyer, grad- uate of New Jersey Law Col- lege, Grand Jury Commissioner, Old Age and Pensions Head for State of New Jersey. A Relative at Princeton, is Wfil- liam Bannard, '91k. Bergen prepared at Booth, A N. Y., and Hoover, Paterson, where he Was interested in foot- ball, baseball, music, school paper, rifle team. In Princeton he was candi- date for Freshman VVater Polo Team, Clio Hall. Presbyte- rian. Democrat. He is engaged to Bliss llildred VV. Tetlow. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Place, Sopho- more Year in 8 BI. Dodg Junior and Senior Years in 26 BI. Dodd with Forney. Bergen expects to study advanced design at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His permanent address is 217 Ham- ilton Ave., Paterson, N. J. ALLAN WILLIABIS BEVIN. UAL t'Bev, was born at East Hampton, Conn., on September 28, 1893. He has lived in Brooklyn, Ocala, Fla., and Jamaica, L. I. He is the son of Samuel lllills Bevin and Julia Huntington Willianis. His father Was a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1886, and until his death in 1900, was Secretary of the Bevin Brothers lIanufacturing Company. He has one younger sister THE NAssAU HERALD and a younger brother, N. P. Bevin, who is a member of the Class of 1917 at Princeton. Bevin prepared at Jamaica H. S. and at Poly Prep. in Brooklyn. At the latter he was a member of the track team. In Princeton he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Track Team, and Captain of that team, Class Dance Committee, Secretary of the Class President of the Class Honor Committee Q3j, Secre- tary Assistant Blanager of the Football Team Board of Directors of the Uni- versity Store Class Relay Teams Q15 Class Dinner Committee CSD, Senior Council fresignedj Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Presbyte- rian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed with R. S. Blartin at 10 Madison Street, Sophomore and Junior Years in 34 Blair Hall with VVadsworthg Senior Year alone in 5 S. BI. Reunion. Bevin expects to take up manufacturing or technical Work. His permanent address is 135 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. QSBORNE TATMAN BIDDLE. UO. Tj, was born in VVilmington, Del., on August 25, 1895, andhas always lived there. . He is the son of Samuel Collins Biddle and Diary Josephine Osborne. His father has retired from business. He has one half-sister. Biddle prepared at Vifilmington Friends' School, Where he was interested in football, basketball, track, dramatics and the glee club. K 5-L il CLASS or 1916 In Princeton he won the Gar- rett Prize in South American History g Phi Beta Kappag contributed to the Nassau Lit Q25 and the Tiger g member of Banjo Club C403 candidate for Freshman Track Team. Clio I-Iall. Gateway Club. Episcopal. Republican. Freshman Year he roo1ned in 9 S. Westg Sophomore and part of Junior Years, 5 E. VVither- spoong Junior and Senior Years in 2 S. Edwards. Biddle expects to go into business. His permanent address is 1110 Jackson St., VVi1- mington, Del. I Q LBERT BUSCH BINGHAM. UBabe, was born in New York City, on July 5, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of John Ar- mour Bingham and Annie i Groetsch. His father is in the trucking business. He has one brother and one sister. Bingham prepared at De- Witt Clinton High School of New York City. In Princeton, he has been cox on Class Crew Qljg member Club Basketball Team ULD g candidate for Varsity Crew C25 3 numerals, Class Crew. Phi Beta Kappa Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Republican. l55l THE NASSAU HERALD Freshman Year he roonied in 192 N. M. Reunion, Sophomore Year in 7 B Holder with hletzerottg Junior and Senior Years in 29 N. Edwards. Bingham expects to enter his father's business but may study Chemical Engineering at Columbia University. His perma- nent address is G78-80 VVater St., New York City. EMERSON PRALL BIRD. Paul, was born in New ' York City on September 23, 1893. He has lived in New York City, Geneva, Paris, and Dresden. He is the son of Arthur S. Bird who is a graduate of Har- vard, and Kate Ramie Prall. His father is a doctor in New York City. His cousin, F. K. Barbour is also a member of the Class of 1916 at Princeton. Bird prepared at Exeter. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Soccer Team CQDQ Class Soccer Team C13 QQQ g Candidate for the Freshman Track Team, and Varsity Track Team Insignia for Soccer. VVhig Hall. Colonial Club. Episcopalian. No political preference. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed in 4 A Camp'bell with F. K. Barbour, Senior Year in '71 Blair Hall with Hilton-Green. Bird expects to go into the publishing business. His per- manent address is 445 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. CARL HAUSER BISCHOFF. Bish, was born in New York City on January 4, 1891. He has lived in New York, Upper Lehigh, Pa., Tunkhannock, Pa., Cam- E561 CLASS or 1916 den, N. J., and Philadelphia. He is the son of Rev. J. VV. Bischoff and Katrina Kiermeier. His father is a minister. He has three brothers and three, sisters. Bischoff prepared at Had- donfield H. S. and Camden H. S. He was interested in football and trackg debatingg plays. In Princeton he was Vico- President McCosh Club. Fresh- man Cross Country and Track teams, Varsity Cross Country 1 CQQQ Varsity Track fijg Candidate for the Class Track teams CU felsj, VVon his Class Numerals in Trackg won his Insignia in Cross Country. Wliig Hall. Presbyterian. Freshman Year he roomed at 42 S. Edwards alone. Sopho- more and Junior Years at 'T S. E. Brown with C. R. LeCompte 'li Senior Year at 19 S. VVest with YV. Griffiths '19. 'Bischoff expects to go into the ministry. He will take up graduate work in English or History at Columbia. His per- manent address is 1717 N. 4s2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. KENNETH VORIS BLUE. uKen,,' c'Bluey, was born in New Britain, Conn., on April 3, 1895. He has lived in New Britain, Conn., East Berlin, Conn., Bayonne, N. J., and Grantwood, N. J. He is the son of Charles W. Blue and Josephine Voris. His father is a civil engineer, holding the position of Chief Engi- neer of the Terry and Tench Co., New York. He has one younger brother. Blue prepared at Englewood H. S. where he was interested in baseball, football, and the school paper of which he was editor. ' E571 THE Nassau HERALD At Princeton he has been a member of Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Episcopalian. Freshman Year he roomed at 10 E. BI. VVither'spoon with hlandel. Sophomore Year at 9 VV. Brown with Blandelg J un- ior Year at 7 E. Brown aloneg Senior Year at 17 N. VVest with Bleier. Blue expects to take grad- uate work at Columbia in Elec- trical Engineering. His per- manent address is Grantwood, New Jersey. ALLACE BOVVER VVally,,7 was born in New Can- non Conn on Ap11l 15, 18941. He has lived in New Cannon Conn 1nd in Sci anton, Pa. He is the son of Aaron V. Bower, a graduate of VVesleyan, and Harriet Garney. His father is a lawyer in Scranton, Pa. He has two sisters. Bower prepared at Scranton Central High School. There he was Editor of the School Paperg Blanager of the Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has bee11 a member of the Riandolin Club ffl, Triangle Club f3J VVhig Hall. Cannon Club. Blethodist. No political preference. Freshman Year he roomed in N Unn 61Slt-Y Hall Sophomore Q f58 CLASS or 1916 and Junior Years in 28 Campbell Hall with Burns, Senior Year alone in 16 S. West College. Bower has not decided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 1645 N. YVashington Ave., Scranton, Pa. SAMUEL ANDREW BOVVBIAN. '4Sam, was born at Springfield, Ohio, on September 8, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of John Elden Bowman and Diary lNIcKnight. He has two younger brothers l and an older sister. His father is a lawyer. Among his rela- tives are W. RI. Bowman, Princeton 1918. Bowman prepared at the Curtiss School 'and at Exeter. At the Curtiss School he was a member of the School Council, Athletic Association, State and College Club. At Exeter he was a member of the Gun Club. In Princeton, he has been an Honor Student and has received Three General Second groups, Club Baseball Team, Candidate for Freshman Track, Candidate for Track Team Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Pres- byterian. Republican. 'Freshman Year he roomed at New Goldies with Blassieg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 261 Cuyler Hall. Bowman expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 815 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio. ROBERT JAMES BOYD, JR. 'tBob,,, was born at Au- burn, Nebraska, on October 2, 1892. He has always lived in Auburn. E591 THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of Edward lli. Boyd and Anna Dye. His father graduated from Blar- shall College, '81, and is Cash- ier of the Carson National Bank. He has two brothers. Boyd prepared at Mercers- burg Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Key and Seal. Episcopalian. Re- publican. He has roomed with C. YV. Frontz throughout college, at 82 Vandeventer Ave., Freshman Year, at 5 YV. M. Wfitherspoon Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years. 4 Boyd expects to become a civil engineer. His permanent ad- dress is Auburn, Nebraska. Q7HARA DENNY BRER- ETON. Dennis,,' was born at Osceola Mill, Pa., on August 21, 1892. He has lived at Osceola Mills and at Cham- bersburg. He is the son of Thomas J. Brereton who is a graduate of Columbia '79, and of Frances Lindsay. He has three broth- ers and one sister. His father is a civil engineer. Brereton prepared at the Chestnut Hill Academy at Philadelphia. There he was a member of the football team, swimming team. l60l CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the swimming team QQJ Clio Hall. Elm Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 36 Park Place, Sopho- more and Junior Years with Hills '15 in 6 IV. DI. VVitherspoong Senior Year in 40 Patton with Hinshaw. Brereton expects to take up civil engineering. His perma- nent address is 124: Fifth Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. ROBERT ARCHIBALD BROTEMARKLE. '4Steve, c'Brotie,', was born at Lonaconing, Md. He has lived at Lonaconing, Cumberland, Vienna, and Salisbury, hld. He is the son of Clinton Brotemarkle and Laura Jane Somerville. His father is a doctor Ceye, ear, nose and throat specialistj and holds de- gree of BLD. from College of Physicians and Surgeons, Balti- more, Md. He has one older sister, and two younger broth- ers. Brotemarkle prepared at lIercersburg Academy, Where he was interested in the Literary Society, Debating, Y. hi. C. A., Senate, Country Sabbath Schools. In Princeton he has been a member of the Princeton Dramatic Association g Secretary CAD 5 Polity Club 3 DIC- Cosh Club CU Student Volunteer Band flj f3j Candidate for Freshman Crew and Cane Spree Clio Hall. Arch Club. Presbyterian. Independent Democrat. Freshman Year, he 1'oomed alone in 8 North Nliddle Reunion, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years with N. W. Scudder in 6 Nort-h West. ' E611 THE NASSAU HERALD Brotemarkle expects to study for the ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary. His premanent address is Salisbury, Diaryland. BROWN . Brownie,' HAROLD GILMORE 7 was born at Elizabeth, N. J., on October 2, 1895, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Chas A. Brown and Helen Elizabeth Baker. ' Brown prepared at the Pingry School and at the Mer- cersburg Academy. In Prince- ton, he has been a member of the Freshman Football Team, Football Team y t Varsity Letter and Class Num- erals for Football, Right Wiiig Club Tiger Inn. Brown has not decided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is 24:8 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. IJAVVRENCE BROVVN. c'Larry, Drip, was born in Brooklyn on December 31, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of W. F. Brown and Marie Raymer. His father is retired. He has three sisters. Relatives at Prince- ton have been Philip Gill, Williain Gill, Harold Gill, 1910 and Donald Gill, 1913. Brown prepared at Polytechnic Prep. where he was inter- ested in track. In Princeton he was a candidate for Freshman Crew. Clio E621 CLASS Hall. Elin Club. Episcopal- ian. Republican. Freshman Year he rooniecl in 17 Edwards Place, Sopho- more Year in 1-L Hamilton with Catorg Junior Year in 6 YV. VVitherspoon and Senior Year in 9 S. BI. Reunion. Brown is undecided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 17 11IOHtgOl1l- ery Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. or 1916 EDWIN CHAPRIAN BUCHANAN. HBuck,', was born at Brooklyn on September 18, 189-L. He has always lived in Brooklyn. lin at 43 Vandeventer Ave., Fr He is the son of Edwin F. Buchanan and Frances H. Chapman. Buchanan prepared at Poly Prep. and Stone 'School where he was a member of the football teamg hockey team, School Year Book. In Princeton he has been a member of Club Football Teamg Candidate for Freshman Foot- ball, YVrestling, Crewg .Life Saving Club. Clio Hall. Arch Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. He roomed with R. T. Chap- eshman Yearg with J. H. Shep- KG31 THE NASSAU HERALD herd at 321 Cuyler, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Years. Buchanan has no definite plans for a future occupation. His permanent address is 289 Hancock St., Brooklyn. BENJAMIN BULLOCK, 3d. '6Ben, was born at Bayhead, N. J., on September 22, 1895. He has lived in Philadel- phia and Ardmore, Pa. He is the son of Benjamin Bullock, Jr., and Sara E. Hill. His father is a Woolen mer- chant. He has no brothers nor sisters. Bullock prepared at Haver- ford School, where he was man- ager of the baseball teamg Editor-in-Chief of the Index, Editor-in-Chief of the Ha.lig0- lukg member Soccer Team, Sec- retary of the Senior Class. l In Princeton he has been a ian Board QU hlanaging Editor 3 1916 Bric-cz-Brac Nassazo Herald Committee 3 Assoc. Editor Freshman Handbook 3 Man- ager Varsity Baseball through which he won his Varsity Letterg Undergraduate Athletic Committee 5 Class Dance Committeeg Board of Athletic Control EX- ecutive Committee Candidate for Freshman Baseball and Varsity Baseball Senior Council Clio Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with B. C. Law, Fresh- man and Sophomore Years in 83 Blair, and Junior and Senior Years in 11 ,79 Hall. Bullock expects to go into business. His permanent address is Ardmore, Pa. tml member of the Daily Princeton- CLASS or 1916 MILTON JOSEPH BUNNELL. Bunny,,, was born in Jersey City, N. J., on October 18, 1892, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of George Holmes Bunnell and Henrietta l Spear. His father is an under- l taker. He has three brothers. Bunnell prepared in Jersey T City High School where he was interested in the school paper and swimming. In Princeton, he has 'been member of VVrestling Team Q-Hg candidate for Crew QU, candidate for Wrestliiig Team Clj Clio Hall. Methodist Episcopal. Repub- lican. if Freshman Year he roomed at 200 Nassau St.g Sophomore Year in 17 S. West with Bauhahn, 1914, Junior and Senior Years in 17 S. West with Van Dyke. Bunnell expects to take up law. His permanent address is 70 hionticello Ave., Jersey City, N. J. WILEY HARALSON BURFORD. 4'Burf,,' was born at Ocala, Fla., on October 31, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Robert Allen Burford, LL.D., who is a grad- uate of the University of Tennessee, and Ella L. Blurphree. He has one older and one younger brother and an older and a younger sister. His father is a lawyer and is District Attorney for the Atlantic Coast Line R.R. in Florida, and District Coun- cillor. for the Southern Express Co. of Florida. Among his relatives are L. E. Bashinsky, Princeton 1913. Burford prepared at the Ocala High School. E651 THE NASSAU HERALD law at the University of Flor Ocala, Fla. WILLIAM JAY BURKE. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Intra-Collegiate Athletic Committee Qflsj 3 Track Team Candidate for the Freshman Gymnasium Team, Rifle Team f3j, and Club Baseball Team Clio Hall. Tower Club. Unitarian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 11 University Place with Tow- ersg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 11 N. Dod Hall with Towers. Burford expects to take up ida. His permanent address is 4'Billy,,' 'cBill, was l born in Newark, N. J., on April 19, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam Jay Burke who is a graduate of Laf- ayette, and Blary Galbraith. His father is President of the Grand Union Tea Co. He has three younger brothers and one older, and one younger sister. Burke prepared at Barringer High School. There he was a l member of the baseball teamg swimming teamg hockey team, Senior Class Paper Board. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Class Baseball E 661 CLASS or 1916 Team Club Baseball Team Q-lj, Candidate for Class Swimming Team. 1Vhig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 31 University Place, Sopho- more and Junior Years in 63 Holder Hall with ltleierg Senior Year in 111 Holder Hall with Neely. Burke expects to take up law at the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 338 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. WILLIADiI JUDSON BURR, Qd. 4'Bill,v '4Aaron, was born in Trenton, N. J., on January 5, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam Jud- son Burr and Lydia Allen. His father died in 1913. Burr prepared at Trenton High School. In Princeton he has been a member of Club Baseball Team Clio Hall. Arch Club. Baptist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 61 University Hall, Sophomore Year in 13 N. BI. Reunion, Junior and Senior Years in 9 N. RI. Reunion with Jordan. -Burr expects to become a chemist. His permanent address is 2841 Spring St., Trenton, New Jersey. ALLAN DIACY BUTLER. 'GButs, was born at Yonkers, N. Y., on April 3, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of George P. Butler and Ellen lti. Mudge. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1881, and was a l67l THE NASSAU HERALD banker and broker until his death in 1911. He has one younger and two older brothers and one older and three younger sisters. His relatives at Princeton include, W. A. Butler, 'C. H. Butler, g H. R. Butlerg A. W. Butler, E. l F. Butler, 306, W. A. Butler, l Jr., ,09g C. M. Butler, '10, L. Butler, '10, T. Paul, '11, C. T. Butler, '12g J. C. Butler, '12, J. R. Paul, '15 and VV. A. Paul, '18. Butler prepared at the Hill School where he was a member of the baseball teamg second baseball team, tennis squad. In Princeton, he has been a candidate for Freshman Base- ball Teamg Fall Class Baseball Team CD Manager of the Crew Undergraduate Athletic Executive Commit- tee Right VVing Club Senior Council Qelfjg Dance Committee. Ivy Club. Unitarian. No politic-al preference. Throughout college he has roomed with Barr, Freshman and Sophomore Years in 12 Hamilton Hall, Junior Year in 141 Hanlilton Hall and Senior Year in 4492 Little Hall. Butler has not decided as to his future work. His permanent address is Q88 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. JAMES EBERT BUTTERVVORTH. Ebe,,, g'Butter,,' was born in Atlantic City, August 20, 1895. He has lived in Philadelphia. He is the son of Albert VVl1ittaker Butterworth and Emma Ebert. His father is Treasurer of H. VV. Butterworth 8 Sons Co., manufacturers of machinery. Blrs. Butterworth died in 1895. Butterworth prepared at Germantown Academy where he was interested in baseball, football, basketball, tennis, cricket, A E681 CLASS or 1916 banjo and mandolin clubs and glee club. He was Yaledictor- ian of his class. In Princeton he has been a member of Football Team CM, Basketball Team CM, can- didate for Football, Basketball, Baseball Teams, member of Club Baseball Team Club Basketball Team Club Tennis Team won Varsity letter in Football and Insignia in Basketball. VVhig Hall. Tower Club. Baptist. l Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 410 Patton with Uhl, Linder, and Cardwell, Sophomore Year in 251 Cuyler with H. H. Bar- nett, Junior and Senior Years in 9251 Cuyler with 0. Blandel. Butterworth expects to enter the manufacturing business. His permanent address is 352 Pelham Road, Germantown, Phila. C HARLES L A VV T O N A CAMPBELL. nLawt, was born at hIontgomery,i2-Xla., on April 17, 1896. He has lived at Rlontgomery and at New York City. He is the son of Charles Law-ton Campbell and Biyrtle Booth. He has one younger brother. Dir. Campbell died in 1906. Campbell prepared at the Starke's University School and at the Sidney Laurer High t School. There he was a l69l THE NAssAU HERALD member of the School Paper Boards, Dramatic Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Campus Club. No political preference. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 43 Vandeventer Ave., since then with Chaplin in 18 N. VVest College. 'Campbell is undecided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is 519 S. hIcDonough St., hlontgomery, Ala. RALPH NEWTON CABIPBELI.. I.efty,', was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on July 19, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Joseph C. l Campbell and Annie Herriott. His father died in 1901. He has three brothers and one sis- ter. One brother, Nelson Camp- bell, is a member of the Class of 1918. Campbell prepared at Shady Side Academy Where he Was in- terested in baseball and foot- ball. In Princeton he has been a candidate for the Baseball and Hockey teams, in the former of which he won his Class Numer- als. Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Presbyterian. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed at 9- N. VVitherspoon with D. C. Smith, '15g Senior Year at 10 N. Reunion with N. I. Campbell, 918. Camp-bell has not decided on his future occupation. His permanent address is 51437 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH BIAULI. CAREY. '4Joe, was born at Ivy Rock, Pa., on September 7, 1892. He has lived at Ivy Rock and Glenside, Pa. E701 CLASS or 1916 He is the son of Theodore C. ' ' Carey and Clara VVaples. His father was a manufacturer of wall papers until his death in 1895. He has one older brother. 'Carey prepared at Lawrence- ville. At Princeton he has been a member of the Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Qehj, through which he won his Letter in the Pole Vault, .Vars- ity Soccer Team filnjg Soc- cer Insignia, Class Numeralsg Candidate for Freshman Foot- ball, Club Basketball, Baseball and Football Teams. Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed with Watt in 62 Patton, Sopho- more Year with VVatt in 131 Little, Junior and Senior Years in1fN.Dod Carey will take up Wall paper manufacturing. His perma- nent address is Glenside, Pa. WILLIART IRVING CARPENTER, JR. t'Bill,,' '4Carp, was born at Minneapolis, Minn., on August 16, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of W. I. Carpenter and Dlyrtle Houghton. He has two older brothers and two younger sisters. His father is a lumberman and is connected with the firms W. I. Carpen- ter Lumber Co. and Eclipse Mill Co. Among his relatives at Princeton are G. W. Carpenter, '12, and D. H. Carpenter, '14. 'Carpenter prepared at the West High School of Minne- apolis. There he was President of the French Club, Publi- cation Board. H711 THE NAssAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of Wliig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Methodist Episcopalian. Republican. Sophomore Year he rooined with his brother D. H. Carpen- ter in 53 Holder Hallg Junior and Senior Years with Serena in 53 Holder Hall. Carpenter expects to go in- to the lumber business. His permanent address is -29201 Girard Ave., S. Minneapolis, 1 Minn. , EDVVARD STERLING CARTER. 4'Sterl,', was born in Lebanon, Pa., on February 27, 1894. He has lived in Wasliiiigtoii, Conn. He is the son of Robert E. y ' . ,E Carter and Emma R. Sterling. His father is Pastor of Con- gregational Church of VVash- ington, Conn., a graduate of Princeton, 1885. He has three y sisters. Relatives at Princeton include Samuel T. Carter, '86, Herbert Carter, '89, Norman Carter, Howard Carter, '01, Reginald Carter, ,11, F. B. Carter, 319. Carter prepared at Gunnery School where he was interested in tennis, football and basket- ball. E721 CLASS or 1915 In Princeton he Won the Sophomore Honors Blath. Prize, and was one of seven who tied for Junior Prize for highest in class for Junior Year only, Phi Beta Kappag member of Hand- ball Team Freshman Tennis Team, Club Tennis Team f3j 9 Chess Team Q15 g candidate for Tennis Team f3j Clio Hall. Campus Club. Congregational. Bull hioose. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomecl in 1 A Hamilton, Junior Year in 412 Cuyler and 10 Hamilton, Senior Year in 1 C Hamilton. Carter expects to study mechanical engineering at the Mass. Institute of Technology. His permanent address is Vlfashing- ton, Conn. ROBERT TAPPAN CHAPLIN. KBob,,' was born at Ded- ham, Blass., on January 21, 1894. He has lived at Dedham and at VVashington, D. C. He is the son of H. W. Chap- lin, a graduate of Harvard, 1867, and hlartha Louise Crow- ell. His father is a lawyer. Mrs. Chaplin died in 1900. He has a younger brother and a younger sister. Among his relatives are D. D. Chaplin, Princeton, 1917. Chaplin prepared at the VVestern High School of VVash- ington, D. C., and at the Corn- wall Heights School. At the latter he was a member of the football team, baseball team, manager hockey teamg and won a scholarship medal in his Senior Year. In Princeton, he has had High General Honors C11 U31 THE NASSAU HERALD Tiger Board 3 Business B-Ianager 3 Freshman Foot- ball Squad, Club Track and Baseball Tcamsg Candidate for Freshman Tennis Team. Clio Hall. Campus Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 413 Vandeventer Ave. with Buchanang Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 18 N. West College with C. S. Campbell. Chaplin has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 2206 Q St., N. VV., Wasliiiigtou, D. C. ELMER ELLSVVORTH CHILDS. :'Elzie,', was born at Lyons, N. J., on January 21, 1896, and has always lived there. He is the son of Luther Childs and Anna D. DIcMur- try. His father is a busi- ness man. Childs prepared at the Law- renceville School. There he was a member of the Track Team, Gymnasium Team 3 Cross Country Team, Glee Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Gymnasium Team Insignia for y Gymnasium Team. Clio Hall. i Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with Tancock in 12 S. VV. Brown Hall, Sophomore and Junior Years with Tancock in 36-38 N. Edwards Hall, Senior Year alone in 36 N. Edwards Hall. Childs expects to go into business. His permanent address is Lyons, N. J. mi CLASS or 1916 VERNE CLAIR. '4Vermin, was born at Orange, N. J., on August 524, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of J. R. Clair and F. J. C. Baldwin. Clair prepared at the Car- teret Academy. There he was an Honors Student in the Clas- sical Departmentg member of several athletic teams. In Princeton, he has been an Honors Student, candidate for the Baseball Team f3j, and the Football Team Clio Hall. Campus Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 410 University Hallg Sophomore Year in 14 S. Dod l Hall with J. C. Vickeryg Junior Year in 14 N. Edwards Hall alone, Senior Year in 1 VV. BI. VVitherspoon Hall with Niles. Clair expects to go into business. His permanent address is 172 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. ROBERTSON LISPENARD CLEVELAND. Bert,,' Grover,,, was 'born in New York City on hiay 1, 18941. He has lived in East Orange, N. J., and New York City. He is the son of G. VVray Cleveland and Edith Marshall. His father is Secretary of Title Guarantee 8 Trust Co., 2d Vice-President City Real Estate Co., Treasurer, New York Investors Corporation, Vice-President Leslie-Judge Co., and President Blunicipal hlortgage Company. He has one younger sister. 1 Cleveland prepared at Charlton and Syxns Schools where he was interested in basketball, hockey, baseball, indoor baseball, tennis and dramatics. l75l THB NASSAU HERALD In Princeton he has won three gold Intra-Collegiate Medals, Freshman Relay, Sophomore Basketball, Class Soccer Town Club Dorothea ' House, Asst. Scout Master Q member Class Soccer Team Q25 g Club Relay 3 Club Basketball candidate for Freshman Track, Basketball, Basketball and Soccer YVhig Hall. Charter Club. Episcopalian. Republican. -f Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 161 Little with J. Benj. Underhill, J r.g Junior an-d Senior Years in 161 Little, with John F.. Heintz. Cleveland is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 701 Bladison Ave., New York City. KENNETH FRANK CRA- MER. alien, c:C1'E111l,,, was born in Gloversville, N..Y., on October 3, 1894, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Frank Henry Cramer and Estella Sophia Brown. His father is a retired glove manufacturer. He has one younger sister. Cramer prepared at Glovers- ville High School. There he was a member of the football team, manager, president of Junior Class, editor of school ' - S l76l CLASS or 1916 publicationg president Debating Society, dramaticsg Com- mencement honors. In Princeton, he has received High General Honors Phi Beta Kappa Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presby- terian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 112 Mercer St., Sophomore Year in 1-5 N. Edwards, with S. S. Robinsong Junior and Senior Years, in 10 VV. II. VVitherspoon, with Wlinchell. Cramer has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 22 VVoodside Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. DANA RUMSEY CROCKER. Crock,', '5Legs,', was born in VVillia1nsport, Pa., on October 17, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Williain Douglas Crocker Who is a grad- uate of Yale, M73, and of Clara Steele Andrus. His father is an attorney at law and is also President of the Citizens VVater Co. of Canton, Pa. He has one older brother. A relative at Princeton is Dr. VV. H. Andrus, '9'7. Crocker prepared at VVi1- liamsport Dickinson Seminary. In Princeton he has been a member of Clio Hall. E Gateway Club. Episcopalian. Repub- lican. , Freshman and Sophomore yea1's he roomed alone, in 10 N. West College, Junior and Senior Years, in Q2-Q3 S. Edwards Hall, with Klotz. Crocker expects to go into business. His permanent address is 309 Maynard St., VVilliamsport, Pa. E771 THE Nassau HERALD HARRY CARL CROSS. hI0nte, was born in York Co., Pa., Riay 17, 189-L. He has lived in Philadelphia. tee Qilfjg Class Ode Committee He is the son of Thomas C. Cross and Rose J. Liggit. His father holds a position in the U. S. Post Office. He has one younger brother. Cross prepared at Philadel- phia Central High School. In Princeton he was Business Dlanager of the Freshman Hand- book member Rifle Team QED, Captain Club Base- ball , Section Baseball 3 candidate for Freshman base- ball and crew, Riile Team In- signia, Class Dinner Commit- f-lsj. Clio Hall. Tower Club. United Presbyterian. Republican. Throughout college he has J. R. Rhodes. roomed in 443 Blair Hall, with Cross expects to study medicine at the University of Pennsyl- vania. His permanent address is Q41-L6 N. 31st St., Philadel- phia, Pa. BRYAN GRIBIES DANCY, was born at Raleigh, N. C., on October 7, 18941. He has lived in Raleigh, Norfolk, Va., Atlanta, Ga., and Baltimore. He is the son of Franck Battle Dancy and Elizabeth Grimes. His father is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, '81, and is now Blanager of F. S. Royster Co., Baltimore. He has two brothers and one sister. His brother, VVm. G. Dancy, was graduated from Princeton Dancy prepared at Boy's in 1912. Latin School and Wfoodberry Forest School, Ya., Where he was a member of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs. ' V781 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton he has been in f the chorus of the Triangle Club CQQ Section Relay Team, Club Baseball Team, Intercol- legiate Athletic Committee, University Cottage Club. Epis- eopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he was a stu- dent at the University of North Carolina, he roomed with J. B. Grainger at 10 Patton, Sopho- more Yearg with J. B. Grainger at 12 Patton, Junior Year, and with J. W. hlassie at 12 Pat- l ton, Senior Year. Dancy expects to take up law or enter the Diplomatic Ser- vice. His permanent address is 922 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Diaryland. 'tDanny, was born in Haddon- field, N. J., Rlarch 16, 1893. He has lived in Haddonfield and Collingswood, N. J. He is the son of John Camp- bell Danenhower and Alice Bewley. His father is a Whole- ' sale grocer, senior member of G. R. Danenhower K Son. He has one younger brother. Danenhower prepared at Penn Charter School where he was interested in track, cricket and football. - E791 OHN VVILLETT DANEN- HOVVER. '4Bill, uDan, THE NAssAU HERALD In Princeton he has been member of Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Class Cutdoor Relay Section Baseball 5 outdoor and indoor Relay Team g numerals, Track, Varsity Track Stripe. Cloister Inn. Episcopalian. Republican. H Freshman Year roomed at Q5 Bank St., Sophomore Year, in 6 E. BI. VVitherspoon, with H. L. Haupt and W. Dixong Junior and Senior Years, in 6 E. BI. Witlierspoon with VV. Dixon. Danenhower expects to enter the wholesale grocery business. His permanent address is 212 VVashington Ave., Haddonfield, New Jersey. HURSTON JYNKINS DAVIES. uLefty, was born in Knoxville, Tenn., December 7, 1893. He has lived in Noblesville, Ind., Philadelphia, and Gloucester City, N. J. He is the son of Rev. John BI. Davies, D.D., and hlary C. J ynkins. His father is Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Gloucester, N. J., having grad- uated from Marietta College in 1874. He has one sister. Davies prepared at Glouces- ter High School and Penn Charter School Where he was in- terested in baseball and de- hating. In Princeton he has been member of the Basketball Team C Class Baseball Team 3 Insignia, Basketball, Class Dinner Committee Class Day Committee Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Republican. Throughout college he roomed in 10 South Reunion, with I.. L. Glover. A 1801 CLASS or 1916 Davies expects to take up law. His permanent address is 309 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, N. J. I I ARTFORD DAVIS. 4'Dave,:' was born in New York City on February 23, 1892 and has always lived there. He is the son of Thomas Davis and Barbara Jane Bla- giness. Dir. Davis died in 1894. l He has two older brothers. Davis prepared at DeWitt Clinton High School. There he was a member of the football team, baseball team, swimming team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Swim- ming Teamg Club Baseball Team, Candidate for the Swim- ming Team and Football Team Class Numerals in l Swimming. Clio Hall. Dial Lodge. Disciple of Christ. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 47 Tulane St., with Frank, Sophomore Year, in Hill Dormitory, with Bcrghorn, Junior Year, in 5 E. DI. VVitherspoon Hall alone, Senior Year, in 11 N. Edwards alone. V NATHANIEL PENISTONE DAVIS. Pen, NN. P.,', was born in Princeton on May 1, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of John D. Davis and Marguerite Scobie. His father is Professor of Old Testament History and Literature in Princeton Theological Seminary, a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1879, and holds degrees of M.A., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 4 wi THE, NASSAU HERALD A He has one brother and four sisters. Davis prepared at Ilsenburg, Germany, and Lawrenceville. In Princeton he was candi- date for Freshman Crew. Whig Hall. Gateway Club. Presby- terian. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at home, Junior Year in 81 Patton, with hiuddg Senior Year in 23 379 Hall, with Mudd. Davis expects to enter Princeton Seminary and to do graduate work in History in Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania. His permanent address is 58 hlercer St., Princeton, N. J. WILLIABI h1YRON DAVY. Dave,,7 ahlyf' '4Sir Humphrey,n was born in Wasliiiigton, D. C., on January 12, 18941. He has -lived in Wasliingtoii, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Atlantic City, and Ur- bana, V a. He is the son of William Ernest Davy and Caroline R. L. Atkinson. His father is a Wholesale merchant, owner of the Acme VVholesale Liquor Co., and Director of the Union National Bank of Atlantic City, N. J. He has two younger brothers. 5821 CLASS or 1916 Davy prepared at Atlantic City H. S., where he was a mem- ber of t'he Gym Team, the Track Team and Blanagerg Inter- scholastic High Jump Champion, Debating Team, Swimming Teamg graduated with High Honors. In Princeton he has been a member of the Freshman Debat- ing Team, Track Team flj Freshman Gym Teamg Class Hockey Club Basketball and Football, Holder of Princeton Indoor High Jump Record, Varsity Let- ter. Wliig Hall. Quadrangle Club. Episcopalian-. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at 62-,79 Hall, with VV. W. Dodge, Junior and Senior Years at 62-'79 Hall, with IV. A. Rukeyser. Davy expects to take up graduate work in mining engineer- ing at Columbia. His permanent address is 317 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ROBERT HOLMES DAVVBARN. ccBob,', was born in New York City on Nfareh 27, 1895. He has always lived in New York City. He is the son of Robert H. BI. Dawbarn, BLD., and Caro- lyn Holmes. His father grad- uated from the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and is now a sur- ffeon. He has one brother and 23 one sister. His brother, VV. L. Dawbarn, graduated from Princeton in 1909. Dawbarn prepared at Hamil- ton Institute, N. Y. C. and Blair Academy. In Princeton he has been a member of the Glee Club Cflijg Candidate for Crew Dial Lodge. Universalist. Progressive. ' H331 THE NASSAU HERALD He roomed at '71 University Hall, Freshman Year, 114: Blair, Sophomore Year, 5 W. VVitherspoon, Junior Year, 101 Blair Hall, with P. H. Gadesbusch, Senior Year. Dawbarn expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is 105 West 'Hath St., New York City. NEIL BOOKER DAVVES, was born in Lincoln, Neb., on January 7, 18944. He has lived at Lincoln and at Evanston, Ill. . He is the son of VVi1liam R. Dawes, a graduate of Ripon College, 1887 and Blargaret Booker. His father is a banker and is connected with the Cen- tral Trust Co., of Ill. He has two younger sisters. Dawes prepared at Evanston Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Elm Club. Congregationalist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone, at 19 University Place, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, in 39 Campbell Hall, with H. H. Kennedy. Dawes expects to take up banking. His permanent address is 1803 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. EWING WILBUR DAY, JR. Bill,,' was born at Pitts- burgh, Pa., on lVIay 23, 18944. He has always lived in Pittsburgh. Y He is the son of Ewing Wilbui' Day, M.A., M.D., and Anna 1XIosier. His father graduated from Allegheny College in 1884 and is now a surgeon. He has three brothers and one sister. wi CLASS or 1916 Among his relatives at Prince- ton have been: Edgar BI. Day '14 and Kenneth BI. Day '17, Day prepared at Hoosac where he was a member of the Football Team, Baseball Team, HockeyVTeamg and Basketball Team. In Princeton he won his nu- merals in the Cane Spree, 1913. He is a member of Dial Lodge. Wfhig Hall. Episcopal. 'Re- publican. He roomed in 93 Holder, with W. BI. Beatty, Freshman and Sophomore Years, and with J. VV. Thomson, Junior Yearg in 3044 Hamilton alone, Senior Year. His permanent address is 350 Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. E DVVARD SPAULDING DECKER. Ed, KEd- die, 'cDeck, was born at ltlinneapolis, hlinn., on Sep- tember 29, 1893. He has al- ways lived in hlinneapolis. He is the son of Edward VVil- liams Decker and Susie Spauld- ing. His father is President of the Northwestern National Bank and is President of the hlinnesota Loan and Trust Co. p He has four sisters. l Decker prepared at the Blin- neapolis Central High School. E851 P THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton he was a member of the Track Team CQQ, where he won his numeralsg 1916 Class Relay Team CSU Candidate for Hockey Qijg Dorothea House workg Class Dinner Committee Dining Halls Committee CQQ 'Whig Hall. Terrace Club. Congregational. Republican. He roomed at 21 Bank St., Freshman Ycarg 309 Hamilton Hall, with Payson, Sophomore Year, 844 Nassau St., with Barber, Farrell, Payson, Sweet and Watt, Junior Year, 524 S. Edwards, Senior Year. Decker expects to take up either flour milling or banking. His permanent address is R. No. 2, Hilldale,', VVayzata, Minn. GEORGE CHARLES DE LACY, Jr. Gorgeous,', was born in New York City June 21, 1891. He has lived in New York City and VVoodmere, Long Island. He is the son of George C. De Lacy a11d Nellie Cecilia Lin- coln. His father is a lawyer, graduate of the New York Uni- versity Law School. He has one younger sister and one younger brother in the class of 1918. De Lacy prepared at Horace Mann, Brooklyn College Prep., and Lawrenceville, where he was interested in swimming and baseball. In Princeton he has been a member of Class Swimming Team Q11 Varsity Swimming Team ULD, through which he won his. Varsity Letter, Club Baseball and Basketball 3 numerals and insignia in Swimming. Clio Hall. Colonial Club. Roman Catholic. Democrat. wi CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dormitory, Sophomore Year in 9 Blair, with Smith and McAleenang Junior Year at 644 Nassau St., with hielville, Garrison, and Bailey, Senior Year in 30 N. Edwards. De Lacy expects to take up law at the iF01'C1Il12l111 Law School. His permanent address is VVoodniere, Long Island, N. Y. I WILLIAM STANLEY DELL. '4Stan, was horn at Jacksonville, Fla., on June 13, 1893. He has lived in Jacksonville, New York, San Remo, Italy, Blorristown, N. J., St. Moritz, Switzerland. . He is the son of VVilliam Amos Dell and Florence Burn- ham North. He has one broth- er, B. N. Dell, who graduated from Princeton in 1912. Dell prepared at Hill where he was a member of the Literary Magazine and the Annual. In Princeton he has been a member of the Nassau Literary Magazine QM, Class Poet, Phi Beta Kappa. Wliig Hall. Charter Club. Throughout college he has roomed with J. N. Robinson at 51 Holder. Dell expects to take up literary work. His permanent ad- dress is care W. A. Dell care Brown, Shipley 8: Co., 123 Pall Mall, London, S. VV. England. f ' GSCAR ANDERSON DE LONG, JR., was born at New York City on January 17, 18941. He has lived in New York City, Glen Ridge, N. J., VVilliamsport, Pa., Yonkers, N. Y., and Rlontclair, N. J. H871 THE Nassau HER.ALD He is the son of Oscar A. deLong and Nancy McGill. His father is a manufacturer, and is connected with the Keystone Paint and Filler Co. and with the Florida Fuller's Earth Co. He has one younger sister. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are Charles Lane, Jr., '01, John McGill Lane 700, Alex- ander McGill 964, Samuel Mc- Gill N77, John Dale lIcGill '66, and George McGill '58. , deLong prepared at the Biontclair High School, there he was interested in gymnastics, debating team. In Princeton, he won a Prize as member of the Freshman Debating Team, has been a Teacher in the Trinity Church Sunday School. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 Vandeventer Ave., with Roseg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 222 Cuyler Hall, with Isaac Starr, Jr. deLong expects to take up electrical engineering at Prince- ton. His permanent address is hlontclair, N. J. DAYTID RALPH DEFIAREE. Demmy, Dave, was born at Newport, Pa., on July 27, 1892, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Benjamin Franklin Demaree and Mary Jane Stambaugh. His father is a inanufacturer and is proprie- tor of the Port' Royal Locust Pin ltiill. He has two older brothers and an older sister. A relative at Princeton is H. F. Stambaugh 703. Demaree prepared at Harrisburg Academy. There he was Class Valedictoriang member of the baseball team, football teamg glee club. lS8l CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman WVrcst- ling Team 3 Club Baseball Team 3 Club Football Team g Club Track Team, Candidate for Freshman Football Team, Track Team g VVrestling Team Wlhig Hall. Dial Lodge. Episco- palian. Republican. Freshman Year he rooined alone at 47 Tulane Street, Sophomore and Junior Years in 10 E. BI. VVitherspoon Hall, i with H. H. Frank, Senior Year in 43 Hill Dormitory, with Frank. Demaree expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Newport, Pa. WILLIADI HOORNBECK DEYO. c'Bill, was born at Ellenville, N. Y., on April 19, 1895. He has lived at Ellenville, Dannexnora, and Napanoek, N. Y. He is the son of George Deyo and Nora Bates. He has one older sister. His father is As- sistant Superintendcnt of the Eastern New York Reforma- tory. Deyo prepared at Peddie Institute. There he was a mem- ber of the Baseball Team, Track Teamg Dramatics. l89l THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of the Baseball Team Q25 Class Baseball Team flj Class Numerals in Baseball and Varsity Letter in Baseball. Clio Hall. Elm Club. Dutch Reformist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone, at 19 Edwards Place, Sophomore Year in 544 Little Hall, with Parking Junior and Senior Years in 544 Little Hall, with Rluirhead. Deyo expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Napanock, N. Y. HERBERT ESBENSHADE DILLER. 'CI-Ierbj' Her- bief, 4'Dil, Was born at Leaman Place, Penna., August 28, 1893, and has ,always lived there. He is the son of I. N. Diller and Ida Esbenshade. His father is of the firm I. N. Diller it Bro., dealers in Leaf Tobacco, is a Director in Northern Mutual Insurance Co., and also in Gap National Bank. hlrs. Diller died in 1893. Diller prepared in Franklin and Blarshall Academy where he was interested in track. In Princeton, he has been candidate for Brio-cc-Brac 3 and for Freshman Football Team. Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed in 181 Ifittle, with Sheets. Diller expects to study at the Harvard School of Business Administration. Hi-s permanent address is Leaman Plface, Pennsylvania. t90l CLASS or 1916 YLLYS DIXON. VVid,', was born at Flushing, L. I. on September 6, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of Capt. James Wyllys Dixon, G. A. R., and 1 Frances Stillwell. He has four older brothers, four older sis- ters' and one younger sister. Dixon prepared at Flushing High School. In Princeton, he has been a contributor to the Tiger, Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Epis- copalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 7 S. BI. Reunion Hall, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years in 6 E. RI. VVitherspoon Hall, with J. W. Danenhower. Dixon expects to continue his work at Princeton. His per- manent address is 2441 Franklin Place, Flushing, L. I. EDMUND DAVEY DODD. Dave,', was born at Bloomneld, N. J., on llay 1, 1893, and has always lived there. . He is the son of Allison Dodd and h1aryiVan Wiiikle. His father is a' banker and is Vice+ President of the Coal K Iron National Bank of New York City, is in the coal business in New York and New Jersey and is connected with banking and manufacturing at Bloomfield, N. J. Dodd has one younger t91l 7 THE NASSAU HERALD brother and two younger sisters. Among his relatives at Princeton are WT. F. Dodd '16, A. D. Dodd 715, T. N. Dodd 305, and Rev. W. S. Dodd, BLD., '81. Dodd prepared at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. There he was a member of the Blusical Organizations, Baseball Squad. In Princeton, he has been a m.ember of the Orphic Order C15 Q25 3 Club Baseball Team. 1fVhig Hall. Campus Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 16 Blair Hall with J. K. Wood, Junior Year in 16 Blair Hall, with Swine- ford and VV. H. Bowman, Jr., Senior Year in 16 Blair Hall, with R. G. Benson. Dodd expects to go into the manufacturing business with E. H. Davey Co., of Bloomfield, N. J. His permanent address is 307 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. WILSON FARNSWORTH DODD. 6'Wils,,' f'Rolly,,' was born in Talas, Turkey, on October 7, 1893. He has lived in Talas, Turkey, Bloomfield, N. J., and Bdontclair, N. J. He is the son of VVilliam S. Dodd and hflary L. Carter. His father is Bledical hlissionary at the American Hospital at Konia, Turkey, a graduate of Princeton, 1881, holds degrees of M.D. and D.D. He has four brothers and one sister. Rela- tives at Princeton are E. S. Carter, 1916, J. 'B-I. Speers, 1916, E. D. Dodd, 1916, VV. C. Speers, 1918, J. A. Dodd, 1919, F. B. Carter, 1919. Dodd prepared at hiontclair High School where he was in- terested in football, gym team and mandolin club. ' i921 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been member of the Press Club UU, Gym Team C313 Freshman Gym Team, candidate for Gym Team Insignia in Gym. Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 10 S. Dod with J. BI. Speersg Sophomore and Junior Years in 7 S. VVest, with Speersg Senior Year in 4: N. Reunion, with P. B. MaeCready. Dodd expects to study medicine at Cornell Bledical School after which he will become a lledical BIissionary. His per- manent address is 99 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. BYRD DOUGLAS. '4Doug, was born at Nashville, Ky., on August 28, 18911, and has always lived there. He is the son of Byrd Doug- las and Adelaide W. Gaines. His father was a graduate of Forest Academy and engaged in t'he grain and banking busi- ness until his death in 1911. He has two older brothers who are both graduates of Prince- ton, Lee Douglas '06, and Bev- erley Douglas '1-L. His cousin, Richard Douglas is also a mem- ber of the Class of 1906. Douglas prepared at the Wallace University School and l Vanderbilt University. In school he was interested in football, baseball, basketball, Edi- tor Wfnllace Wforldg Blanager Football Team, De'bating Team, Captain Baseball Team. In Princeton he has been a member of the Nassau Baseball Team flj 3 Varsity Baseball Team Q-lj, through which he won his Letter, Chairman Eaglesmere Committee 3 Class t93l T i THE lNAssAU HERALD Day Committee Class Memorial Committee Vice- President of 'Class g Senior Council Whig Hall. Quad- rangle Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with Burns in 28 Campbell Hall, since then with Lake in 134 Holder Hall. Douglas expects to study agriculture and take up farming. His permanent address is 1392 Eighth Ave., South, Nash- ville, Tenn. ULIAN NOYES DOWELL. at Sleigo, Nld., hlay 22, ington, D. C. Shake,', Bishop, was born 1893. He has lived in VVash- He is the son of Arthur Ed- ward Dowell and hlarie ,Louise Noyes. His father is a lawyer and holds degrees of LLJI. and E.E. He has one younger brother and two younger sisters. Dowell prepared at VVestern High School where he was in- terested in military drill and debating. - In Princeton he Was- a mem- ber of Track Team Cross Country Team Captain 3 Cross Country In- signia. Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in University Hall, Sophomore Year in hliddle Dod and 545 Blair, with Willoughby, Junior and Senior Years in 5+ Blair, with Willotighby. Dowell expects to study law at George Wasliington, Wasli- ington, D.- C. His permanent address is 3026 Newark St., N. YV., Cleveland Pk., VVasliington, D. C. wi CLASS or 1916 ARTHUR CHARLES DUNN. 'gArt, was born in Pater- r r son, B. J., on Lovember 923, 189-L, and has always lived there. He is the -son of hlichael Dunn, BLA., who is a graduate l of Princeton, Class of '80, and Amelia Donnelly. Mrs. Dunn died in 19141. His father is a lawyer and is a Prosecuting At- torney. He has one older and two younger brothers. Among his relatives at Princeton' arc BI. Dunn 180, James Dunn '15. Dunn prepared at the New- ark Academy. There he was a member of the Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Class Baseball Team Club Baseball Team QLD, Candidate for the Freshman Baseball Team. Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Roman Catholic. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with his brother James Dunn '15, in 8 C Holder Hall, Sophomore Year in 54h Holder Hall, with his brother, Junior and Senior Years in 2 hliddle Dod Hall, with King. Dunn expects to take up law at the New York Law School. His permanent address is 667 East 18th St., Paterson, N. J. WEBSTER LE? ROY EDGAR. c'Web, was born at An- napolis, Md., on April 16, 1893. He has lived at Wash- ington, New York City and Cazenovia, N. Y. He is the son of W. A. Edgar and lVIatilda Emory. His father is a graduate of Annapolis, Class of 1886 and is a Corn- mander fretiredj in the U. S. Navy. His mother died in 1915. He has one older brother. t95l 'IHL NASSAU HERALD ' Edgar prepared at Newman School. In Princeton he has been a member of the Freshman Basketball Team. Roman Catholic. No political pref- erence. , Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Placeg since then in 1452 Cuyler Hall. His permanent address is Caze- novia, N. Y. ONOY AV RUSSELL ELLIS. '5Don,,' was born in Ham- monton, N J on May 26, 18941. He has lived in Hammonton, East Orange, and hiaplewood, N. J. He is the son oi VValte1 Hero Ellis and Diary M. Diiks. His father is in the automobile' busi- ness and is proprietor of the Ellis Dlotor Car Co. He has one older and two younger brothers, and one older and five younger sisters. Ellis prepared at Perkiomen Seminary where he was inter- ested in the football, basketball, track and tennis teamsg Assist- ant hianager of Footballg As- sistant Treasurer of Athletic Association. In Princeton he has been a member oi the Fieshman Tiack f96 CLASS or 1916 Team, Freshman Basketball Team, Club Basketball 3 Club Relay Team Candidate for Varsity Track he has won his Class Numerals in Track. Clio Hall. Elm Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. He is engaged to Bliss Beatrice E. Brobst. Freshman Year he roomed at Q. Hill Dormitory, with Dinsmoreg Sophomore Year at 2A Holder, with T. L. Frederickg Junior and Senior Years at 172 Little, with Frederick. Ellis expects to go into business in the Ellis Motor Car Co. His permanent address is 416 Central Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. A RAYBIOND DAVID EVANS. 5'Ray,', was born in Colum- bus, Ohio., in 1890. He has lived in Columbus and Pittsburgh. His father is deceased. l Evans prepared at Alden Academy where he Was inter- ested in football, baseball and basketball. In Princeton he has been a member of the Press Club QM. Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. hlethodist. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 Wiggiim St., Sophomore Year at Hill Dormitory, with Sharpg Junior Year at Hill Dormitory, with VV. R. Beal, V Senior Year at 12 N. Dod. Evans expects to be a lawyer. His permanent address is 24117 Sarah St., Pittsburgh, Pa. E971 THE NASSAU HERALD F RANK LOREN FARRELL. 4'Pat, was born at Dublin, Ind., on August 18, 18941. He has lived at Dublin and Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the son of John C. Far- rell and Flora B. Hyatt. His father is a merchant With the firm of Shannon and Farrell. He has one older and three younger brothers. i Farrell prepared at Pitts- burgh Central High School, Where he Was a member of the Debating Team and the Stu- dent Council. In Princeton he has held a c'B', Scholarshipg member Press Club MQ, President C g Catholic Clubg Club Base- ball and Football Teams Candidate for Freshman Crew. Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Catholic. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 416 Wiggins Street, With Frank Glick, Sophomore Year in Hill Dormitory, With Glick, Junior Year at 811 Nassau Street, with Barber, Decker, Payson, Sweet and 1'Vattg Senior Year at 64 Nassau Street, with Barber, Payson, Sweet, Thomas, VVatt and McChesney, '1'7. Farrell has not decided upon his future occupation. ,V His permanent address is 641244 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL NICHOLS BROWN FAY. KR. N. B.,'3 c'Russ.,', was born in Athol, Mass., on September 3, 1893. -He has lived in Chicopee Falls, -Mass. He is the son of Charles P. Fay and Ella J. Keyes. His father is a manufacturer, connected with the J. Stevens Arms 8 Tool Co., and the Stevens Duryea Co., of Which he is Vice-President and General Superintendent. He has four older ww CLASS or 1916 n brothers, one older and two N younger sisters. Fay prepared at Chicopee H. S. and Lawrenceville, Where he was interested in the Glee Club, Choir, golf, and football. In Princeton he has been a member of the Glee Club f3j Triangle Club Golf Team QU 'VVon Insignia and Class Nu- merals in Golf. Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Agnosticism. Republican. . Freshman Year he roomed at 32 Mercer Street, with G. A. Peacock, P. Moore, K. Moore, R. Peacock, and Heyniger. Since then he has roomed at 104: Blair, with K. Moore. Fay expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Grove Street, Chicopee Falls, hiass. PERCX' ORR FENDRICK. 4cPerc,,' KP. O.,', was born I at Mercerslburg, Pa., on April 11, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of C. F. Fen- drick and llary Virginia Sha- mon. He has one older brother and one older sister. His father is a commissioner. Fendrick prepared at the hiercersburg Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Cannon - Club. No political preference. l99l THE NASSAU HERALD Freshman Year he roomed with Semmens, at 19 University LJ Placeg since then with Semmens in 211 Cuyler Hall. Fendrick expects to go into the steel business. His perma- nent address is Nlercersburg, Pa. ERIC FERGUSON. HEC, Ferg,,, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on January 29, 1895. He has lived in Brooklyn, Flushing and Garden City. He is the son of VVillia1n C. Ferguson. His father grad- uated from Columbia Univer- sity, 1887, and is Consulting . Chemist for General Chemical Co., and Head Chemist of Nickols Chemical Co. He has two brothers. Ferguson prepared at Hoo- sac School, where he was inter- - ested in the School Paper, dra- matics and baseball. In Princeton he has been a member of Glee Club Tri- J angle Club Chapel Choir fflljg Class Swimming Team VVhig Hall. Campus Club. Episcopalian. Prohibition. Freshman Year he roomed at Q7 University Place, with O. V. D. Ferguson, Sophomore and Junior Years in 11 W. VVitherspoong Senior Year in 341 Blair, with J. V. VVadsworth. Ferguson expects to enter businessf His permanent address is 124 Cherry Valley Rd., Garden City, N. Y. ROBERT BURNSIDE FERREE, JR. Bob, '4Weepy, was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on ltlay 22, 1895, and has always lived there. fiooj CLASS OF 1916 He is the son of R. B. Ferree M.D., who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, and Sadie Ramsey. His father is a surgeon and is connected with the Presbyterian Hospital of Pittsburgh. ' Ferree prepared at the Alle- geheny Preparatory School. There he was a member of the Basketball Team, Debating So- ciety. ' In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Basketball Team, Basketball Team QM, Candidate Team, Insignia, for Basketball. Presbyterian. Republican. for the Freshman Football 'Clio Hall. Cannon Club. Freshman Year he roomcd alone at 39 University Place, Sophomore and Junior Years with C. B. Shea in'11 Hamilton Hall, Senior Year with Shea in 341 Cuyler Hall. F erree expects to take up the study of medicine at Johns Hopkins lledical School. His permanent address is 820 Lin- coln Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WlLLIiaB1 THAYER FIELD. 'cThayer, was born in Newark, N. J., on September 19, 1894, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of William Pierson Field and Josephine Downing Smith. His father is a civil engineer, holding de- 0'ree of CE. from Princeton, 1883. Among his relatives at 25 . 9 Princeton are S. H. Pennington, 253 F. H. Smith, '944g H. O. Smith, ,969 P. hlorrowg '99g K. G. Smith, '04, Field prepared 'at Newark Academy Where he was a mem- ber of the Gym team. 51013 THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton he was a mem- ber of Freshman Swimming Team, and Freshman Gym Teamr, candidate for Gym Team Class Swim- ming Insignia. Clio Hall. Charter Club. Presbyterian. Republican. He is engaged to Miss Polly Libbey. Freshman Year he roomed in 19 BI. Dod, with J. Fi. Osmung Sophomore Year in QA Holder, with Osmung Junior and Senior Years in 33 379 Hall, with Osmun. Field expects to take up civil engineering. His permanent address is 975 Broad St., Newark, N. J. WILLIAM YOUNG FIL- LEBROWN. Buck,,' was born at Cold Spring, N. Y., on June 27, 1893. He has lived at Cold Spring and Washiiig- ton, D. C. ' I-Ie is the son of John P. Fillebrown, lNI.D., and Eliza- beth Young. His father is a graduate of Lafayette, Class of 1888, and is now a physician. He has one sister, and an older brother, T. S. Fillebrown, who graduated from Princeton in 1911. ' Fillebrown prepared at Friend's School and at St. Lukes KIOQJ CLASS or 1916 T At the latter he was a member of the Baseball Team and Cap- tain his Senior Year. In Princeton he has been a member of the Right VVing Club Q40 g Club Baseball and Tennis Teams, Manager Varsity Ten- nis Team through which he Won his insignia, Class Mem- orial Committee Wliig Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with L. B. Grill, Freshman Year at 15 Dickinson Street, Sophomore Year in 92 Holder Hallgiffunior Year in 95 Patton, and Senior Year in- 9 lVI. Dod Hall. Fillebrown is undecided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 2121 LeRoy Place, Wasliiiigton, D. C. WILL HENRY FLOTO was born at VVellsville, Ohio, on January 23, 18941. He has lived at VVellsville and Wasliiiigton, Pa. He is the son of Charles Floto and Dora Hoover. His father is a foundry Worker. He has three older brothers and two older sistersf 1 Floto prepared at the VVells- ville High. School, Where he Was interested in track, football and basketball. He entered Princeton from W. Sz J. College in 1914. Since then he has been a member of y the Cross Country Team HQ through which he Won both his Letter and his insignia, Track i Team Clio Hall. United Presbyterian. Independent Party. He is engaged to Miss Lois Flogo. fiesj THE NASSAU HERALD Junior and Senior Years he rooined alone in 17 S. M. Reunion. Floto expects to take up teaching, He will pursue Grad- uate Work at Princeton. His permanent address is 329 Broadway, VVellsville, Ohio. L OUIS GERISCH FORNEY. Lu, Louie, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on March 3, 18944. He has lived in Cleveland and Colorado Springs. He is the son of George VV. Forney, Jr., and Anna Grerisch. His father is in the firm of The Schwarz - Forney - Hexter Co., cloak manufacturers. Blrs. Forney died in 1898. Relatives at Princeton have been M. For- ney, '01, J. A. Forney, '03. Forney prepared at Univer- sity School, Cleveland, Cut- ler Academy, and Colorado Springs, Where he was interest- ed in basketball and debating. In Princeton, he is a member of Clio Hall. Freshman Year he roomed in University Hall, Sophomore Year in 26 BI. Dod, with VV. C. Dunlap, '15, Junior and Senior Years in 26 M. Dod, with Bergen. , Forney expects to enter the cloak business. His permanent address is 1950 E. 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio. HARVEY HAVEN FRANK. Harve, was born at New- port, Pa., on Ap1'il 926, 18944. He has lived at Newport and Harrisburg, Pa. He is the son of H.. Chesterton Frank and Effie Buck. Frank prepared at the Newport High School and at the A I 10-11 CLASS or 1916 Harrisburg Academy. At the Academy he was a member of t'he Football Team, Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has been a candidate for the Freshman Baseball Team. VVhig Hall. Dial Lodge. Blethodist. Re- publican. Freshman Year he roomed at 417 Tulane Street, with H. Davis, Sophomore and Junior Years in 10 E. M. VVitherspoon, with Demareeg Senior Year in 4:3 Hill Dormitory, with Demaree. Frank expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His pe1'manent address is 1003 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Jr. 'iBen,', Bennie, was born at Germantown, Pa., on February 23, 18945. He has lived at Germantown, Philadel- phia, Pa., and Dudley and Ocean City, N. J. He is the son of Benjamin Franklin, C.Fi., who is a grad- uate of the University of Penn- sylvania 784, and Charlotte Alice Brewer. He has one younger brother and one older and two younger sisters. His father is a civil engineer and is Senior Partner in Franklin Sz Co. I I H051 THE NAssAU HERALD Franklin prepared at the Central High School of Philadel- phia. There he received Second Senior Honor in Scholarship. In Princeton, he won his-Phi Beta Kappa Key in Junior Year, Chess Team Clio Hall. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 39 N. Edwards Hall, during the rest of his course, with Kenyon in 2 W. Brown Hall. Franklin expects to take up civil engineering at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. His permanent address is 166 VV. Horter St., Germantown, Pa. ANGUS MACDONALD FRANTZ. Guish, was born in Duluth, Nlinn., on June 20, 1895. He has lived in Duluth, Edinburgh, and Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Alfred J. Frantz and lllary K. Gibson. His father died in 1905. He has one younger brother Who is a member of the Class of 1918 at Princeton, and three younger sisters. Frantz prepared at Duluth High School and at Lawrence- ville. ' At Lawrenceville, he was an member of the Football Squad, Wrestliiig Team. - In Princeton, he has been contributor to the Tigerg member of the Medical Clubg W1'estli11g Team Qehj, Capt. fijg Class W1'6Stll1lg Team Cane Spree Q15 Candidate for Freshman Footballg Numerals in Cane Spree and W1'eStling and Insignia. in VVrestlingg Class Day Committee Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 641 Battle Road, Sophomore fioej ' CLASS or 1916 Year in 81 Patton, with Mudd, Junior Year in 36 N. Edwards, With'Tancock and 'Childsg Senior Year alone, in 41 S. Edwards. Frantz expects to take up medicine at the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, New York. His permanent address is EM Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. THOMAS LATHROP FREDERICK. 'cTom, 4'Lo,', Fred,,' was bor11 at Buffalo, N. Y., on January 29, 18941, and has always lived there. He is the son of Carlton C. y Frederick, M.D., who is a grad- uate of the University of Michi- gan, 1877, and Elizabeth B. Smith. He has one sister. Dr. Frederick died in 1911. Frederick prepared at the Lafayette High of Buffalo. There he was Captain of the Swimming Team, Track Team, hianager Track Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Track Team C35 3 Class Numerals for Track. Wliig Hall. Elm Club. Pres- C byterian. No political preference. Freshman Year he roomed in 7 E. M. VVitherspoon Hall, with Wadswortlig Sophomore Year, in 2 C Holder Hall, with Ellis, Junior and Senior Years in 170 Little Hall, with Ellis. Frederick is undecided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is 641 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. WILLIAM HENDERSON FRIESELL. uRed, 4'Rouge,', was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on February 14, 1894, and has always lived there. fiovj THE Nassau HERALD He is the son of VVilliam I-I. F riesell and Agnes Henderson, He has four sisters. His rela- tives include VV. I-I. Burchiield, Princeton 302. Friesell prepared at the Shadyside Academy. There he was a member of the Baseball Team, Football Squad, Gym- nasium Teamg Knick-Knack Board. In Princeton, he has been la member of the Triangle Club Q3j Engineering Club QSD Freshman Swimming Team, Class Baseball Team 5 Swimming Team ULD g Captain Intracollegiate Basketball Team, Club Baseball Teamg Club Hockey Team, Candidate for Freshman Baseball Team, Insignia for Swimming. Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. BIethodist. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with Johnston in Q3 BI. Dod Hall, Junior Year at 82 Nassau Street, with Payne, Brown, and Gillespie, Senior Year at 138 Nassau Street, with Payne and Gillespie. Friesell is undecided as to his future Work. His permanent address is 5871 Darlington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE THOMPSON FRITZ. 'CFritzi, was born at Rosemont, Pa., on June 29, 1893. He has lived at Rose- mont, Baltimore and Philadelphia. He is the son of Charles B. Fritz and Kathrine Schnyder' Thompson. His father is a business man and is Director of the Lozuna Co., Colonial Trust Co., Director and American Representative of the Oriental Carpet hifg. Co. He has 'two younger brothers. , 51033 CLASS or 1916 Fritz prepared at the Epis- copal Academy, Philadelphia and at Lawrenceville. There he was a member of the Football Teamg Track Team, Glee Club. A In Princeton, he has been a candidate for the Freshman Track Team. Clio Hall. Quad- rangle Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at the Hill Annex with Yan der Voortg Sophomore and Junior Years in 362 Cuyler Hall, alone, Senior Year alone at 138 Nassau Street. Fritz expects to go into the lumber business. His permanent address is 8903 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' CL I N T O N VVALTER FRONTZ. 'cClint,3' was born at Hughesville, Pa., on January 13, 18911. He is the son of VV. C. Frontz and Jenny Townsend. His father is a banker. Frontz prepared at Blercers- burg Academy. In Princeton, he is a member of Clio Hall. Arch Club. Lutheran., Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 Vandeventer Avenue, with R. J. Boydg Sophomore, Jun- ior, Senior Years in 5 W. BI. VVitherspoon, with R. J. Boyd. 51093 THE NASSAU HERALD Frontz expects to study law at Harvard. His permanent address is Hughesville, Pa. GEORGE BAER FUNDENBURG. Red,,' Fundy, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on June 2, 1893. He has lived in Pittsburgh and New York. He is the son of VV. H. Fun- i denburg, D.D.S., M.D., and Jennie H. Fundenburg. His father is a dentist, President Penn. State Dental Assn., and is a member of the State EX- amining Board. Fundenburg prepared at Shadyside Academy. Presby- terian. Progressive. Freshman Year he roomed at 12 Park Place, with N. Reed and D. Kennedy, since then at 7 Park Place, alone. Fundenburg expects to take graduate work in preparation for 'teaching His permanent address is 5805 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD WAY FURMAN. Dick, Doc, Bob, 'was born in Trenton, N. J., on January 41, 1894. He has lived in Trenton and New York. u He is the son of Samuel Greene Furman and Anna Louise Reed. His father is a graduate of Swarthmore College and is now with the State Gazette Publishing Co. A Furman prepared at Trenton H. S., Where he was in the Senior Debate, Senior theatricalsg Basketball. In Princeton, he has contributed to the Pictorial Review, member Banjo Club QU MQ, Leader QQQQ Freshman 51103 I CLASS or 1916 Intracollegiate Baseballg Club Relay Team Clio Hall. 'Cloister Inn. Unitarian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at 7 N. Re- union, with L. Marshallg Junior and Senior Years at 1 S. M. Reunion, alone. Furman expects to enter a brokerage firm in New York. His permanent address is Tren- ton, N. J. ERVANT GABRIEL. 'tGabby, was born at Egin, Ar- menia, on December 21, 1893. He has lived at Egin and at Weeliawken, N. J. He is the son of Kriker K. Gabriel who is a graduate of 1 the Euphrates College, and Arshalyse Ferlan. He has one older and one younger sister. His father is a furniture dealer. Gabriel prepared at the Town of Union High School. There he was a member of the Baseball Teamg Basketball Team. In Princeton, he has received High Honors Clio Hall. Presbyterian. Republican. l Freshman Year he roomed l alone at 15 Vandeventer Ave.g during the rest of his course he has roomed alone in 10 S. M. Reunion Hall. flllj l THE NAssAU HERALD Gabriel expects to go into electrical engineering. His per- manent address is 215 Columbia St., VVeehawken, N. J. PAUL HELBIUTH GADEBUSCH. Gaby,,5 c'Bush, was born in New York City April 5, 1895. He has lived in New York City and Summit, N. J. A He is the son of Paul Grade- busch and Bessie BI. Boyd. His father is President of F. Schu- macher 8: Co., importers and merchants. He has one younger brother. Gadebusch prepared at Sum- mit Academy where he was in- terested in baseball and hockey. In Princeton he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Crewg Varsity Crew 3 2d Crew QSM Varsity letter in Crew, numerals in Crew, F2nd in C1-ew. VVhig Hall. Dial Lodge. Episcopalian. Republican. A Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Placeg Sopho- more and Junior Years in 111 Blairg Senior Year 101 Blair, with Dawbarn. Gadebusch expects to take up banking. His permanent ad- dress is Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J. L UDVVELL EBERSOLE GAINES. Eb, was born at Fayetteville, VV. Va., on Blarch 9, 1893, and has always lived there. 1 He is the son of Judge Ludwell Graham Gaines, LL.B., who graduated from the University of Virginia, and Diartha Frances Ebersole. Judge Gaines died in 1899. Among his relatives KIIQZI CLASS or 1916 at Princeton are J. H. Gaines 986, and VV. C. Lawrence '09. Gaines prepared at Law- renceville. There he was Busi- ness blanager of the Year Book, Class hlantle Oratorg Captain of the Gun Team, Di- rector of the Upper House. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Class Dance Committee, Law Club, Right VVing Club 1, Treasurer g Candidate for Freshman Crew, Candidate for Crew Clio 1 e Hall. University Cottage Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at Hill Dormitory, with Traylorg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 312 Cuyler Hall, with Traylor. Gaines expects to go into the coal business. His permanent address is Fayetteville, W. Va. MOORE GATES. Turk,', was born at Blardin, Turkey on February 8, 1894. He has lived at Mardin, Har- poot, Constantinople, Vevey, and Pasadena. He is the son of Caleb Frank Gates, B.D., D.D., LL.D., who is a graduate of Beloit, and Mary Ellen Moore. He has one older and one younger brother. His father is an educator, President of Robert College at Constantinople, and former President of Euphrates College at Harpoot, Turkey. Gates prepared at the Hill School. There he was a member of the ,Debating Team. ' In Princeton, he has been a member of the Debating Com- mittee QQJ g Secretary Chairman g Intercollegiate Debating Team MQ, Second Prize in Freshman Debate, fiiaj THE NASSAU HERALD International Polity Club Ex- ecutive Committee fllsjg Philadelphian Society Cabinet QED, Chairman Mission Study, Freshman Soccer Team, Cap- tain, Soccer Team UIQ, Captain Insig- nia for Soccer, President of Whig Hall Cap and Gown Club. Presbyterian. Progressive. Freshman Year he roomed in 90 Patton Hall, with Abbettg Sophomore Year, with Abbett in 121 Holder Hall, Junior Year, with Abbett and Glick in 2 VV. M. VVitherspoon Hall, Senior Year with Abbett in 2 VV. BI. Witherspooii Hall. Gates is undecided as to his future work. PAUL GANSON GIFFIN. GiH ,', was born at Orange, N. J., on June 2, 18941. He has lived in Orange, N. J., New York, Camden, Die. He is the son of Franklin VVilliam Giflin and lt-Iary Holmes Ganson. ' His father is a grad- uate of New York College. and is now a stock broker with Day 8z Heaton, 80 Broadway, New York. Among his relatives who have been to Princeton are: William Barr '03, Robert Barr '06 and John Giffin ,10. ' Giflin prepared at Newark Academy ,and Hotchkiss School fiiij CLASS or 1916 where he was a member of the Class Football Team, Gym- nastics, Class Baseball Team, Golf. In P1'inceton he has been a member of the Gym Team Freshman Gun Team, Class Golf Team Club Base- ball, Club Relay, Candidate for the Golf Team Gym Team Clio Hall. Elm Club. Presbyterian. Republican. He has roomed 'throughout college with P. Runyong at Yellow Goldies, Freshman Yearg 5 BI. Dod, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. Giflin expects to become- a broker. His permanent address is 299 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J. LOGAN BLAIR GILL. Loag, 4'Gilly,,' was born at Cape hlay, L. I., on July 24, 1894s. He has lived at Cape hflay and at Philadelphia. He is the son of Harry Blair Gill, BLA., who is a graduate l of the University of Pittsburgh, and R. E. Simmons. He has one younger sister. His father is a lawyer of the firm of Gill 8 Linn. Gill prepared at the Haver- ford and St. Lukels Schools. There he was a member of the Track Team. - In Princeton, he has been a member of the Tiger Board Ulijg Track Team Candidate for Track Team QU Q25 3 Insignia for Track. Whig Hall. Charter Club. Episco- palian. Republican. During his college course he has roomed with Fillebrown Freshman Year at 15 Dickinson Streetg Sophomore Year in L 115 J TIiE NASSAU HERALD 92 Holder Hall, Junior Year in 95 Patton Hall, Senior Year in 9 RI. Dod Hall. Gill expects to take up the study of law at the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY GIBBES GILLAND, was born in Summerville, S. C., on January 3, 1894. He has lived in Newark, N. J., Edinburgh, Scotland, Charleston, S. C., Richmond, Va., New Bedford, Mass., and Detroit, Mich. ' He is the son of Lester Dior- ris Conrow fstep-fatherj and Annabelle Dobbin. His father is a minister, graduate of Princeton, '95, holding degrees of A.B. and D.B. He has one younger sister. A relative at Princeton is VVoodrow VVilson, '7 9. Gilland prepared at New Bedford High School, where he was interested in track, debat- ing, school paper and dramatics. In Princeton he has been Art Editor, Brie - a - Brac , Princeton Tiger Orphic Order, Teacher,s Club, Southern Club, Freshman Soccer Team, Club Baseball and Section Football Teams, candidate for Freshman Track, and Club Relay Team, Junior'Orator. VVhig Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Prohibitionist. Freshman Year he roomed in University Hall, Sophomore Year in 3 E. Brown, with Corson, Junior Year in 3 E. Brown and 9 E. DI. VVitherspoon, with Corson, Senior Year in 9 E. RI. VVitherspoon, with Sharp. Gilland expects to take up illustrating and cartooning. His permanent address is 78 North St., New Bedford, Blass. S fllfij CLASS or 1916 EORGF. GILLESPIE. '4Gillie,', c'Pops, was born at Nottingham, Pa., on February 20, 18941, and has always lived there. He is the son of Edward A. Gillespie and Louisa Limcoe. A relative at Princeton is Robert hlorrow '75, He prepared at VVest Not- tingham Academy and at hler- cersburg. At Blercersburg he was a member of the Football Team, Baseball Team. ' In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Foot- ball Teamg Class VVrestling Team Candidate for the Football Team Class Nu- merals for Football, VVrestlingg hlanager Freshman Baseball Team Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in 10 VV. RI. VVitherspoon Hall, with H. G. Browng Sophomore Year in 12 N. West College and in 112 Holder Hall, with Brown and Payne, Junior Year at 82 Nassau Street, with Brown, Payne and Friesellg Senior Year at 138 Nassau Street, with Payne and Friesell. Gillespie is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is Nottingham, Pa. FRANK GLICK was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on August 22, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam Glick and hlollie Davis. He has three older and two younger brothers and an older and younger sister. Glick prepared at the Pittsburgh High School where he was Captain of the Football Team, Basketball Teamz, Track Teamg fiivj THE NAssAU HERALD Council Clio Hall. Cap political preference. interested in Work among the Preparatory Schools. In Princeton he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Football and Baseball Teams and Cap- tain of the Freshman Basketball Teamg Varsity Football Team QQJ fekj, Captain Basketball Team Varsity Letter in Football and Winner of Basketball insignia, Vice-President of Class fl-Bjg President of Class Honor Committee Class Day Committee Senior and Gown Club. Judaism. No Freshman Year he roomed with Farrell at 446 Wiggiiis St.g Sophomore Year in Hill Dormitory, with Farrellg Junior Year in 2 VV. M. Witlierspoon, with Gates and Abbettg Senior Year at Cap and Gown Club. Glick expects to take up business and social work. His permanent address is 30 Stevenson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE WASHINGTON GLICK. '4Shad, was born in Topeka, Kansas, July 28, 1894. He has lived in New York City, Kansas City, BIO., Omaha, Nebr.g Topeka, Kansas. He is the son of Fred H. Glick and Blanche Schofield. His father is in the real estate business. Glick prepared at hlohegan Lake School and Peekskill :Military Academy, Where he Was interested in football and baseball. In Princeton he is member of Whig Hall. Gateway Club. fiisj CLASS or 1916 Christian Science. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at AW University Place, Sopho- more Year in 4413 Cuylerg Junior Year in 11 E. Brown, with Callahan, '18, and in SA E. M. VVitherspoon alone, Senior Year in 8A E. VVither- spoon. Glick expects to take up constructive engineering. His ' permanent address is care of James W. Orr, Atchison, Kans. LAWRENCE LITCHFIELD GLOVER. 4'Shorty, was born at Haddonfield, N. J., on September 527, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of George B. Glover and Rebecca R. Banis- ter. His father is retired, but is President of the Haddonfield Board of Education. He has two older brothers and four sisters, three older and one younger. His brother, S. R. Glover, grad- T uated from Princeton in 1909. Glover prepared at the Had- donfield High School and at the VVilliam Penn Charter School. There he was a member of the Track Team, Tennis Team, -Gymnasium Team, Glee Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Track Team f119j THE NASSAU HERALD ffijg Cross Country Team Freshman Track Team, Freshman Cross Country Team, Class Numerals for Cross Country, Insignia for Cross Country. Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Baptist. Republican. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. Years he has roomed in 10 S. Reunion Hall, with T. J. Davies. Glover expects to study medicine. His permanent address is 232 K. H. E. Haddonfield, N. J. ' DONALD STANLEY GOOD. HDon,7' 'cGoody, was born . ' in Cincinnati, Ohio, on January 30, 1894. He has lived in Cincinnati, Newark, and New York. He is the son of R. C. Good and Susie B. Forman. His father p is a leather manufacturer. He has one older and two younger . brothers and one older sister. Good prepared at Mercers- . burg Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Cannon Club. Presbyterian. Republi- can. Freshman Year he rooined at 39 University Place, with L. H. Barber, Sophomore Year at 116 Blair, with Barber, Junior Year at 141 Holder, with E. L. Shea, Senior Year at 11 Lower Pyne, with Shea and Harvey. Good expects to go into the leather business. His permanent address is Hackettstown, N. J. H ARRY LINCOLN GORDON, JR., was born at 1'Vichita, Kan., on July Q, 1894. He has lived at VVichita and at Cincinnati, Ohio. A 51203 CLASS or 1916 He is tl1e son of Harry Lin- H 1 col11 Gordon who obtained l1is Ph.B. and A.M. degree from DePauw College, and Esther Conwell Langtree. His father is a lawyer and is Senior Mem- ber of the law firm of Gordon, Nlorrill 8: Ginter. Gordon prepared at the Franklin School of Cincinnati and at tl1e University of Cincin- nati. At the Franklin School he was a member of the Foot- ball Teamg Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Dramatic Clubg School Paper. At the University of Cincinnati he was a member of the Freshman Football Team, Freshman Basketball Team. In Princeton, he has been lIanager of tl1e Gun Team Insignia for Gun Team, Class Dinner Committee Law Club. Whig Hall. Quadrangle Club. Episcopalian. Re- publican. , Freshman Year he roomed alone at 11 Dickinson Street, Sophomore Year in 141 Holder Hall, with E. L. Shea and Twaddellga Junior and Senior Years in 75 Holder Hall, with Gould. Gordon expects .to take up law at the Cincinnati Law School. His permanent address is 1019 Lenox Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHN DICK-SON GOULIJ. '2Iack,', was born at Kenilworth, Ill., on July 11, 18911. He has lived in Kenilworth and Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis, Ind. He is the son of BI. L. Gould, who is a graduate of the University of Indiana, a11d Adah Dickason. He has one younger 51211 THE NASSAU HERALD X sister. His father is in the coal business, and is President of the Gould Coal Washing and Blin- ing Co. Gould prepared at the North- western Biilittary Academy. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Crew and Swimming Team, Quadrangle Club. Episcopal- ian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 75 Holder Hall, with Hibben, Junior and Senior Years in 75 Holder Hall, with Gordon. Gould expects to go into the coal business. His permanent address is 201 Traction Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. QR BIOND V. GOULD. 'gOrm,v was born in New York City on April 24, 1893. He has always lived in New York City. He is the son of George H. Gould and Cora Smith. His father has retired from busi- ness. , Gould prepared at Irving and Hackley, where he was a member of the Track Team, Art Editor of School Paper. In Princeton he has been a member of the Triangle Chorus ' fljg Triangle Cast Candidate for Cross Country QD, , f122:l CLASS or 1916 Princeton Dramatic Association fljg lVashiugton Birthday Orator QLD, St. Patrick's Day Orator Q-kj, Candidate for Tiger Clio Hall. Elm Club. Episcopalian. Republican. He roomed at 19 University Place, Freshman Year, 22 Lit- tle Hall, with RI. S. Ackerman, Sophomore Year, 22 Little Hall, with J. J. Glenn, Junior Year, and 22 Little Hall, with J. H. McGraw, Senior Year. Gould will pursue Graduate work in architecture at Colum- bia. His permanent address is 26 VVest 69th St., New York City. BETHUNE BI. GRANT, HI. 6'Tuni, was born in Johns- town, N. Y., January 15, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of B. M. Grant, Jr., and Mary E. Ripley. He has one younger brother. Grant prepared at Johns- town High School where he was interested in Debating, Liter- ary Society, Oratory, was Class President, and won Junior and Senior Oratorical Contests. In Princeton has made Sec- ond General Group, member Chapel Choir, Manager and member Orphic Order, Triangle Club. Cloister Inn. Presby- terian. I Republican Progressive. Freshman Year he roomed in NA University Hall, Sopho- more Year in 12 S. VV. Brown, with McVVilliamsg Junior and Senior Years in 20 E. VVitherspoon, with McVVilliams. Grant will take a position with Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. His permanent address is 709 S. Perry St., Johns- town, N. Y. 51233 THE NASSAU HERALD AMES SPROAT GREEN, JR. Jim, ccJaimes, was born in Elizabeth, N. J., March 16, 1894. He has lived in Elizabeth, N. J., and Gloucester, Mass. He is the son of James S. Green and Mary Moxley Fisher. His father graduated from Princeton, 1886, holds degrees of A.h'I. and BLD., and is Con- sulting Physician of the Eliza- beth General Hospital, and St. Elizabethis Hospital, Elizabeth, N. J. He has one brother and four sisters. Among relatives at Princeton are Robert S. Green, 1886, D. DI. Simons, 1911, J. F. Simons, 1913, D. hIcCulloch, Jr., 1919. 1 Green prepared at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. J., and Pawling School, Pawling, N. Y., where he was interested in dramatics. In Princeton he was a member of the Committee to raise funds for the New Dining Halls. Whig Hall. Episcopalian. Freshman Year he roomed at 10 hladison Street, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 9-L Blair. Green expects to teach and will pursue graduate work in English at either Harvard or Princeton. His permanent ad- dress is QG3 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. ' HENRY LAURENCE GRINNELL. 'iHarry, Hank, '4Bunny, was born at Grand Rapids, Mich., on June 19, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Charles Laurence Grinnell and Meena B. Baker. He has two older sisters. His father is in the insurance business and is President of the Rapid Heater Co. Grinnell prepared at the Central High School of Grand fiery CLASS or 1916 Rapids. There he was a mem- ber of the Football Team, Track Team, Editor of the School Paper. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Golf Team Colonial Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Junior Year he roomed at the Hill Dormitory, with Frank I Packard, Senior Year in 21 Little Hall, with B. Heath. Grinnell expects to become a salesman for the Rapid Heater Co. His permanent address is 45 N. College Ave., Grand Rapids, Blich. RTHUR NOLAN HARRIGAN, was bO1'11 in New York City on February 26, 1894. He has lived in Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and New York City. He is the son of Edward 1 Harrigan and Annie Braham. His father was an author and actor until his death in 1911. He has three older brothers and y one older and one younger sister. Harrigan prepared at Ger- mantown Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Elm Club. Roman Catholic. Democrat. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed at 9 S. E. Brown, with his fiasj THE NASSAU HERALD brother. Senior Year at 16 S. Edwards with NIiddour. I-Iarrigan expects to go into the steel business. His per- manent address is 391 VVest End Ave., New York City. FREDERIC VAN LENNEP HARRISON. KSkitch,,' 'cHarry,,' 'iDuke, was born in Nlontclair, N. J., on June 21, 1892. He has lived in DIontclair and New York City. the Varsity Hockey He is the son of Frederick BIayor Harrison and Elizabeth A. Van Iiennep. His father is a manufacturer and is President of the U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. He has two brothers and two sisters. Harrison prepared at the hiontclair High School, where he was a member of the baseball, hockey and tennis teams. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Class Hockey Team Class Baseball Team flj Candidate for Candidate for Varsity Baseball QQQ, Secretary of the Intracollegiate A.A. Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Congregationalist. Republican. He roomed with G. H. Copeland at Bank Street, Fresh- man Yearg with A. W. Talley at 82 Holder, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. Harrison expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is 6 Erwin Park, NIontcla'ir, N. J. HAROLD DORTIC HARVEY. 'cTic, was born in New York City on December 28, V..' 1893. He has livedlin New York, Summit, N. J., Short I-Iills,fN. J., and Greenwich, Conn. He is the son of Ashton Harvey and Annie M. Dortic. 51261 CLASS or 1916 His father is a lawyer. Mrs. 1 Harvey died in 1908. He has one older sister. Harvey prepared at the Short Hills School and the Pomfret School. At the latter he was interested in football, tennis, the school paper and was the win- ner of several scholastic prizes. In Princeton he has won two, Junior' English prizes, is a member of the Honors English Department, and has received four General Seconds and one General First Groupg Daily Prbnceto-nian Board Q13 Chairman Q-U3 Nassau Herald Committee 5 Freshman Handbook Committee, Presi- dent St. Paulis Society Philadelphian Society Cabinet fllfjg Tennis Team Class and Club Relay Teams, Candidate for Varsity Track Team Class Num- erals in Track, Tennis Insigniag Class Day Committee Class Dinner Committee Senior Council fflij, Chairman fijg Undergraduate Schools Committee flj Right Wing Club Polity Club. Clio Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. No political preference. Freshman Year he roomed in New Goldies, with E. B. Lee, Sophomore and Junior Years in Lower Pyne, with Kimballg Senior Year in Lower Pyne with E. L. Shea and Good. Harvey has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 96 Broadway, New York City. ' ANIORY LAWRENCE HASKELL. Knives, was born in New York City on October 23, 1893. He has lived in Wilmington, Del.g New York Cityg Seabright, N. J., and Red Bank, N. J. He is the son of Jonathan'Amory Haskell and hiargaret Lievj THE NASSAU HERALD ' Rloore Riker. His father is President of Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital, Vice-President of E. I. duPont de Nemours Powder Co. and of the Equitable Powder 1Co.g Di- rector in the above firms and in the General hlotors Co. and the Phoenix Insurance Co.g Trustee of Rutgers College. He has one older and one younger sister. Haskell prepared at Pomfret School, where he was interested in football, hockeyg Glee Club, choirg Dramatic Clubg editor Class Bookg President Blissionary Societyg monitor. In Princeton he has been a member of the Triangle Club Q11 Glee Club QU MQ g Hockey Team CQJ, in which he won his Insigniag 1916 Dance Committee, Chair- man. VVhig Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in New Goldies, with Hoyt, H. D. Harvey and E. B. Lee, since then he has roomed at 9 Lower Pyne, with Hoyt. Haskell expects to go into business fmanufacturingj. His permanent address is 19 Cedar St., New York City. H ENRY LLOYD HAUPT. 'cHenry, 4'HI.loyd,,, was born at Ambler, Pa., on September 28, 1891. He has lived at Ambler and Abington, Pa. He is the son of Henry BI. Haupt and Amanda Stout. He has one younger brother. His father is a carpenter. Haupt prepared at the Abington High School and at the Brown College Preparatory School in Philadelphia. In Princeton, he has been a candidate for ,the Freshman Track Teamg candidate for the Track Team, candidate for the 51281 CLASS or 1916 Cross Country Team, Teacher's 1 1 Club, Secretary and Treasurer. Whig Hall. Gateway Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 10 S. M. Reunion Hallg Sophomore Year in 6 E. R-I. VVitherspoon Hall with Danenhowerg Junior and Senior Years in 16 S. M. Reunion Hall alone. Haupt expects to gon into business. His permanent ad- dress is Abington, Pa. l W BENNETT HEATH. Specd,,' was born in Rluncie, Ind., on April 17, 1894. He has always lived in lluncie. He is the soniof Fred W. Heath and Laura Bennett. His father is in the real estate business. Heath prepared at Muncie High School and Lawrenceville. He qualified in Sophomore Year from University of Cali- fornia, where 'he played on Varsity Golf Team and won his numerals in Track. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Intra-collegiate Ath- letic Committee HQ, Campus Club. He roomed at 21 Little, with H. BI. Smith, Sophomore and l Junior Yearsg at 21 Little with T H. Grinnell, Senior Year. Heath expects to study law at Harvard. His permanent address is 714 E. Adams St., Muncie, Ind. f 129 1 THE NASSAU HERALD WALTER LAYTON HEATH. 6tLayt, t'Bail, was born in Newark, N. J., on November 21, 18944. He has ,lived in Newark and Summit, N. J. He is the son of Walter C. Heath and Florence L. VVheeler. 1 His father is a manufacturer. Heath prepared at Newark Academy, where he was a 1ne1n- ber of the Track Team. In Princeton he has been a member of Campus Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. He roomed with J. G. Muir- head at 11 S. E. Brown Fresh- man and Sophomore Years, with K. A. Bletzerott at 133 t Years. Heath expects to take up banking. His permanent address is 7 Beekman Road, Summit, N. J. OHN EICHLER HEINTZ. Pick, was born in New 1 York City on February 4, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of Jolm C. Heintz and Rosa B. Riegelman. - His father is a brewer. Heintz prepared at Horace ltlann and Princeton Prep. In Princeton he is a member of VVhig Hall. Tower Club. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 163 Little, Junior and Senior Years in 161 Little, with R. L. Cleveland. V fisoj Holder, Junior and Senior CLASS or 1916 Heintz is undecided as to his future occupation. His per- manent address is 2211 Broadway, New York City. THERON HEVVITT, was born in VVillia1nsburg, Pa., on hlay 15, 1891. He has always lived in VVilliamsburg. He is the son of Homer Hart Hewitt, A.M., and Elizabeth Brown. His father graduated from Princeton in 1873 and is now a merchant. He has three brothers. A Hewitt prepared at the Al- toona 'High School and at the Princeton Preparatory School, at the former he was a member of the Oratory Club. In Princeton he has been a member of VVl1ig Hall. Presby- terian. Progressive. 'Throughout college he has roomed alone at 18 S. BI. Reunion. Hewitt expects to go into the ministry, and to pursue grad- uate work, while- at the Princeton Theological Seminary. His permanent address is VVilliamsburg, Blair Co., Pa. ROBERT CHAPDIAN HEYL, JR. nBob,'7 was born at Overbrook, Pa., on June 2, 1895. He has lived at Wyiinexvood and Overbrook, Pa. He is the son of Robert C. Heyl and Clara Grove. His father is President of Heyl Brothers Company. He has one older brother, John Heyl of the Class of 19141. Heyl prepared at Haverford School. In P1'lHC61lZOl1 he was at the Eaglesmere Conference in 1915g member of Freshman Swimming Team, Class Soccer Team fiaij THE NASSAU HERALD QM, Class Watei' Polo Team f3j candidate for Water Polo Team QLD, Swimming Team Numeral Insignia in Swimming. Clio Hall. Char- ter Clubg Lutheran. Republi- can. Freshman Year he roomed at 445 University Place, with W. E. Heyl, Jr., Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior Years in 2 S. VV. Brown, with A. T. H. Kenny. Heyl expects to take up elec- trical engineering. His perma- nent address is VVynneWood,Pa. WILLIiA1I ESHER HEYL, JR. 4'Bill,:' was born in VVynnewood, Pa., on August 526, 1893. He has lived in Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of VVilliam E Heyl and Diary Jackson Cloth ier. His father died in 1913. He has two younger sisters Relatives in Princeton are R. C Heyl '16 and R. C. Sailer 319 Heyl prepared at Episcopal Academy where he was active in tennis, cross country, and edi- tor of school paper. In Princeton he has been a member of the Orphic Order, and on the Freshman Cross Country and Track Teams. Clio Hall. Campus Club. Lu- theran. Republican. A 51321 CLASS OF 1916 Freshman Year he roomed at 415 University Place. Since then he has roomed at 70 Patton, with Hudnut and Stewart. Heyl expects to take up banking. His permanent address is VVynnewood, Pa. CHARLES LAMBERT HEYNIGER. t'Lamb, was born at Corning, N. Y., on Flay 1, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of YVilliam S. Heyniger and Bertha Rogers y Blaltby. His father is a Whole- sale grocer and President of the firm of Heyniger, Pitt K Co. He has two older brothers, one of Whom, Sinclair, was a mem- ber of the Class of 1909 at Princeton. A Heyniger prepared at the Lawrenceville School, there he was a member of the Football, Basketball, Track and Swim- ming Teamsg Glee Club, Or- y chestra g Philomatliean Debating Team, Thompson Prize Holder for the best student among all- round athletes. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Glee Club Q11 CQD Q-Q, Leader QQDQ Triangle Club fflj, Secre- tary f3j, President ULD gy English Dramatic Association Choir Q15 CQQQ Football Team Track Team QQD g Freshman Football, Basketball and Track Teams, Candidate for Football Team Class Numerals in Football and Track and Varsity Letter in Footballz, Class Dinner Committee C411 3 Class Day Committee g Under- graduate Schools Committee Master of Ceremonies OLD, President of Class Q1-Aj, Vice-President of Class MQ, fissj THE NASSAU HERALD Senior Council felfjg Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Episcopalian. Democrat. E Freshman Year he roomed at 32 hlercer Street, with Fay, K. hloore, P. E. Bloore, Gr. A. Peacock and R. Pea-cock, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Years he roomed in 33 Holder, with P. E. hloore. Heyniger expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 202 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. RALPH PRATT HINCHRIAN, JR., was born at Brook- T p lyn, N. Y., on Bovember 8, 1892. He has lived at Brook- lyn and at New York City. He is the son of R. P. Hinch- man and hlary Stevens. His father is a dry goods commis- sion merchant and is partner in the Hrm of Hinchman, Verzin 81 Co. Among his relatives at Princeton are W. VV. Cutler, Jr., '06, and R. H. Cutler ,17. Hinehman prepared at the Hill School. There he was a member of the Dramatic Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of VVhig Hall. Campus Club. Protestant. Republican and Progressive. ' Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed alone in 12-L Lit- tle Hallg Junior and Senior Years, with A. H4 Jackson in 24 Hamilton Hall. Hinchman is undecided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is 3419 Broadway, New York City. OHN CARL VVILLIAMS HINSHAVV. '4lCarlos,,' Jack, 4'Hennessy, was born in Chicago, Ill., on July 28, 18941. He has lived in Chicago, Valparaiso, Ind., New York City, V 5134.3 CLASS or 1916 Albany, N. Y., and Berlin. He is the son of VVilliam Wade Hinshaw and Anna Tan- nehill Williains. His father, who graduated from Valparaiso University and received a Ph.D. degree from Bethany College, is a Grand Opera and Concert singer. He has two brothers and one sister. Hinshaw prepared at Engle- wood High School, Chicago, and St. Johnas School IIanlius where he was a member of the Polo Team, Basketball Squad, Troop Av Basketball Team, Oflicer of the Order of the Phoenix, Tri Sigma, King Lyceum Club, VVinner of Blanual of Arms Cup 1911, Junior Natal Ass'n, Troop A RiHe team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Sophomore Basket- ball Team, Candidate for Varsity Basketball. Terrace Club. He roomed with G. L. Harris at 9 Blair Hall, Freshman Year, at 40 Patton, With G. L. Harris, Cardwell, Burke and Brereto11 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. Hinshaw expects to become a civil engineer. His address is Hotel Astor, New York City. DAVID SCOTT I-IIRSCHBERG. Scotty, was born at Newburgh, N. Y., on September 8, 1893. He has lived in Newburgh and New York City. He is the son of Michael Henry Hirschberg and Elizabeth lIcAlles. His father is Justice of the Supreme Court of New York. He has two older brothers and one older sister. Hirschberg prepared at Columbia Institute, Horace Mann School and St. Paul's School. In school he was interested in hockey, tennis, golf and baseball. N351 THE NASSAU HERALD l In Princeton he has been a member of the Triangle Club f3j Law Clubg Right Wiiig Club, Intra-collegiate Athletic Association fflsj, Treas- urer QM, Freshman Hockey Team, Candidate Freshman Baseball and Varsity Hockey Teams, Tiger Inn. Presbyte- rian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at lah Chambers Street, with Van- derhoef and Taylor, since then . H in 331 Cuyler with Vanderhoef. Hirsehberg will take up law at Columbia Law School. His permanent address is Grand Ave., Newburgh, N. Y. R O B E R T BERTRAM An y HOLLANDER. '4Bob,', A was born in New York City on October 20, 1895, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Berthold Hollander and Georgie Simon. His father is a banker, Blan- ager of Broadway Branch of the Corn Exchange Bank. He has one younger brother. Hollander prepared at Berkely and Irving Schools Where he was interested in base- y ball, hockey and school paper. A F In Princeton, he has been a candidate for Baseball and Soc- cer Teams Clio Hall. Hebrew. . fiaej CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed at 19 University Place, Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Years in 351 Cuyler, with Schwabaeher. Hollander expects to take up banking. His permanent ad- dress is fli VV. 70th St., New York City. JESSE HOYT. Jess, was born at Bar Harbor, Me., on June 20, 1894. His home has always been in New York City. He is the son of Jesse Hoyt and Cornelia B. VVaring. His father was in the grain business until his death in 1901. He has two sisters. Hoyt prepared at Syms School, Hamlet Lodge and Pomfret. At the latter he was a member of the football, base- ball and hockey teams. In Princeton he has been a member of the Varsity Baseball Team and Captain fresignedj 5 Freshman Baseball and Hockey Teams, Cane Spree fljz, Letter in Baseballg Candidate Hockey Team f3jg Senior Council Qekjg Clio Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. No political preference. Throughout college he has roomed with Haskell, Freshman Year at 15 Edwards Place, and since then in 9 Lower Pyne. Hoyt will study law at the Colum-bia Law School. His per- manent address is 969 Park Ave., New York City. S C. HSU. Soo, was born at Ming-Ching, Foochow, ' China, on hflarch 30, 1893. He has lived at Foochow, Peking, Tientsin and New York City. 51371 - THE Nassau HERALD He is the son of Rev. John Chaik-hang Hsu and Yueh Ying Liu. He has four sisters and two brothers. His father is a. clergyman and is a Presiding Elder in the hlethodist Church in Foochow. Hsu prepared at the Anglo- - Chinese College, Foochow, and at the Tsing Hua College of Peking. At the latter he was a member of the Chinese Liter- ary Society. In Princeton, he has been a member of the International Polity Club. Wliig-.Hall. Blethodist. Independent. Sophomore Year he roomed alone in 3 N. Edwards Hall, Junior and Senior Years in 19 N. West College. Hsu expects to take up the study of medicine at the Harvard ltledical School. His permanent address is Liang-Au, Nantai, Foochow, China. HERBERT BEECHER HUDNUT. c'Hud,', Herb, Count, was born at Port Jervis, N. Y., on February LL, 1894. He has lived in Port Jervis, Brooklyn and Youngs- town, Ohio. , V He is the son of VVilliam Herbert Hudnut, D.D., and Har- riet Shew Beecher. His father graduated from Princeton in 586 and is now a minister. He is a Trustee of Wooster' Uni- versity and Albany College, Ga. He has one brother and three sisters. Among his relatives is Alexander Hudnut, Princeton, 1881. Hudnut prepared at the Rayen High School, Youngstown, Ohio, where he was a member of the Rayen Record Board, and the Glee Club. KISSJ V CLASS or 1916 ' In Princeton, he has been a inember of the Glee Club f4jg Club Tennis and Bowling Teams, Candidate for Fresh- nian Crew, Candidate for Ten- nis Team Chapel Choir Whig Hall. Dial Lodge. Presbyterian. Republican. He roomed at 15 S. M. Re- union, Freshman Year, with VV. E. Heyl, Jr., at '70 Patton, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. Hudnut expects to go into business with the Richard A. Hudnut Perfuniery Co., and to pursue Graduate work in chemistry at Columbia. His perma- nent address is 2415 North Heights, Youngstown, Ohio. ALLAN HUNTER. Al, l A was born in Toronto, i Riarch 31, 1894. He has lived 1 in Denve1', Greeley, Riverside, Los Angeles, and Toronto. He is the son of W. A. Hun- ter. His father is a minister, graduate of Knox College, 183, and holding degrees of D.D. and Ph.D. Mrs. Hunter died in 1895. He has one sister and two brothers, G. C. Hunter, '04, and Stanley A. Hunter, 310. Hunter prepared at 'West Denver, Greeley, .Riverside Q1-Iighj, where he was interested in tennis and basketball. 51393 T HE NASSAU ITERALD In Princeton, he has taken the History Prize of the New Jersey Historical Society, contributed to the Tiger and Nas- sau Litera-ry lllagazineg member Cross Country Team flj 5 Track Team numerals in Cross Country and Trackg Insignia in Cross Country. Wliig Hall. Charter Club. Pres- byterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in New Goldiesg Sophomore Year in 11 E. Brown, with Swatlanclg Junior and Senior Years in Q E. M. VVitherspoon, with Swatland. Hunter expects to enter the ministry. His permanent ad- dress is 57 Rubidoux Drive, Riverside, Calif. SABIUEL LOORHS HYPES. c'Sam, was born in Evans- ton, Ill., on May 10, 18941. He has always lived in Evanston. He is the son of VVilliam Findley Hypes and Fanny E. Loomis. His father is amer- chant and is General Sales hlanager of Blarshall Field Q Co., Chicago. He has two sisters. Hypes prepared at the Evanston High School and the Asheville School where heswas a member of the Crew, Glee Clubg Nlandolin Clubg Choirg , Scholastic Honors. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club QU Grlee Club Biandolin Club flljg Chapel Choir, Orphic Order CU 3 Freshman Crewg Junior Varsity Crew Q3j, on which he Won his Numerals and Insigniag Clio Hall. Tower Club. Presbyterian. Republican. 1 fiioj CLASS or 1916 He roomed with D. Pettit,-at 16 W. VVitherspoon, Frcsh- man Year, 641 Little, Sophomore Year, 27 Vandeventer Ave- nue, Junior Year, with G. G. Sikes, at 23 Blair Senior Year. Hypes expects to go into business. His permanent address is 1126 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. ARTHUR HARTT JACKSON. Art,v 4'Jack, was born in New York City on April 1, 1894. He has always 'lived in New York City. He is the son of Prof. George Thomas Jackson, Jr., DTD., and Caroline Weide1'meye1'. His father was a graduate of P. and S., Vienna, Berlin and Strass- burg. Until his death in 1915 he was a doctor in New York, Professor of Dermatology in College of Physicians and Sur- geons and in the University of Vermont and was on the Pres- byterian Hospital Staff. He has two brothers, one graduated from Princeton in 1904 and the other in 1913. i Jackson prepared at the Collegiate School, New York City, where he was interested in basketball, baseball, hockey, musi- cal clubs, debating, dance committee. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Soccer Team QSJ Maj, Basketball Freshman Basketball, Fresh- man Tennis Team, Club Tennis Team, Candidate for Hockey Q21 won his Insignia in Basketball and Socce1', Under- graduate Red Cross Committee, Dorothea House, Town Club. Charter Club. He roomed at 457 University Place, Freslnnan Year, at 924 Hamilton, with R. BI. Jackson and E. S. Carter, Sophomore flaflj THE NASSAU HERALD Year, at Hamilton, with R. P. Hinchman, Junior and Senior Years. . Jackson will probably pursue Graduate work in agriculture at Cornell. His permanent address is 692 West End Ave., New York City. THOMAS BROVVN JACKSON. Tom,,' uHague, Col- onel,', was born at Charleston, VV. Va., on November 1, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of Malcolm i Jackson, Who is a graduate of 1 the University of Virginia '81, and Louise Fontaine Brown. He has one younger sister. His father is a lawyer of the firm of Brown, Jackson 8 Knight. Jackson prepared at the VVoodberry Forest School, Orange, Va. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Cannon Club. Episcopalian. Republican. During his college course he ' ' has roomed with Raymond in 64 Blair Hall. . Jackson expects to go into business. His permanent address is 30 Bradford St., Charleston, VV. Va. ii .ii WILLIADfI YANDUYN JEVVETT. HBill, was born in Yokohama, Japan, on August 17, 18911. He has lived in Yokohama and in Plainfield, N. J. He is the son of John Hill Jewett and Elizabeth vanDuyn Roswear. He has two older and one younger brothers and two younger sisters. His father is a silk merchant and is a member of the firms of Jewett K Bent, and Hadden 8 Co. fiiej CLASS or 1916 Jewett prepared at Leals School, Plainfield, N. J. There he was a member of the Foot- ball Teamg Baseball Tealng Basketball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the VVrestling Team HQ, Candidate for the Crew. Wfhig Hall. Tower Club. No religious or political preferences. Freshman Year he roonled alone at LF? University Placeg Sophomore Year in 12 Patton Hall, with Otis, Senior Year alone in tk E. VVitherspoon Hall. Jewett is undecided as to address is 1000 Central Ave. rone High School and Penn his future work. His permanent , PlainHeld, N. J. BENJAMIN CHARLES JONES. 'cBenny, was born at Tyrone, Pa., on June 9, 1896, and has always liyied there. He is the S011 of Claude Jones who is a graduate of Cornell 589, and Stella A. Armor. He has one younger sister. His father is in political and news- paper work, is President of the Tyrone Hemlcl Co., Inc., and is Register of VVills and Recorder of Deeds of Blair Co. Jones prepared at the Ty- State College. At the former he 51431 THE NASSAU HERALD was a member of the Football Teamg Basketball Teamg De- bating Teamg School Paper. At Penn State he was a member of the Collegian and the Froth Boardsg Grlee Clubg Debatingg hlilitary Organization. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Editorial Staff of the Tiger Whig Hall. Cloister Inn Club. Roman Catholic. Republican. Junior Year he roomed in 12A Holder Hall, with Bonbright 218, Senior Year, alone in 33 S. Edwards Hall. Jones expects to take up the study of law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 311 Eleventh St., Tyrone, Pa. H BRADY RIBILEY J ORDAN. Jord, was born in VVestern Penna., on July 2, 1895. He has lived in Pittsburgh. He is the son of L. R. Jordan and Phoebe Rimbey. Jordan prepared at Central High School, Pittsburgh. In Princeton, he is a member of Clio Hall. Lutheran. Re- publican. Freshman Year he roomed in 9 N. Reunion, with A. K. Price, Sophomore Year in 9 N. R., with H. BI. Thomasg Junior and Senior Years in 9 N- R., with W. J. Burr, Jr. Jordan expects to teach. ' His permanent address is 5851 Pierce St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ALFRED RI. KAHN. Alf, was born in Frankfurt Afhif on April 26, 189-L. He has lived in New York, Munich, Frankfurt on the Blain. He is the son of Moses Kahn and Henrietta Frank. His fiiij V CLASS or 1916 father died in 1910. He has three sisters. Kahn prepared at Sachs Collegiate Institute, New York, where he was interested in basketball. In Princeton he has been a member of VVater Polo Team fill g Class VVater Polo Teamg Upperclass Novice Crew Qllfjg Numerals in VVater Polo, Numeral Insignia in VVater Polo, Insignia in Swimming and Watei' Polo, member Class Din- ner Committee Clio Hall. Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dormitory, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years in 1611 Little. A Kahn expects to enter the 1ne1'eantile line. His permanent address is 17 W. 75th St., New York City. . ILLIAM MAC KENZIE KALT. Bill, was born in New York City on April 925, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of Henry Wil- liam Kalt and Blargaret Blac- Kenzie. His father is in the lumber business and is President and Blanager of the Kalt Lum- ber Co. I-Ie has two older and one younger brothers and one sister. Kalt prepared at the Irving School of New York, where he was interested in baseball, basketball, school paper and tennis. L145j THE Nassau HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of Charter Club. Pres- byterian. Progressive. Freshman Year he roonied at 31 University Place. Since then he has roomed in 221 Cuyler, with C. M. Young. Kalt is going into the lumber business. His permanent ad- dress is 124 East 64th St., New York City. ALBERT ALOYSIUS KELLEHER. 'tRabbit,,' ':Duke,,' Killifer, was born at New York City on September 30, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of John D. Kel- leher and Nora Agnes Collins. He has two older brothers. His father Who was a wholesale dry- goods salesman died in 1895. hirs. Kelleher died in 1903. Kelleher prepared at the St. Gabriel's School, Holy Cross School and at Exeter. There he Was a member of the Base- ball Teamg Football Teanig Basketball Team, Dramatic Club. In Princeton, he has been a H member of the Freshman Base- ball Teamg Freshman Basketball Team, Baseball Team f3jg Club Basketball Team, Candidate for Basketball Team QQD Varsity Letter for Baseball, Class Numerals for Baseball, Insignia for Class Basketball, President of the Cath- olic Club of Princeton University. Tiger Inn Club. Catholic. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with E. L. Shea at 15 Dickinson Street, Sophomore Year, with Pemberton in 4:44 Holder Hall, Junior Year in 141 Holder Hall and 110 Nassau Street, with Shea, hfladden, and Charlesg Senior Year at 110 Nassau Street, with Madden and Charles. - H1461 CLASS or 1916 Kelleher expects to take up the study of law. His perma- nent address is 57 E. 95th St., New York City. DAVID GREGG KENNEDY. uIrish, '4Mic,,' 'fDave, was born at. Allegheny, Pa., on November, 13, 1895. He has lived in Pittsburgh, Cynwyd, Ridley Park, and Lans- downe, Pa., and New Brunswick, N. J. He is the son of David Scott Kennedy, D.D., who is a grad- uate of the University of VVis- consin, and Frances P. Schulze. He has two older and one younger brothers and one younger sister. His father is a minister and is Editor of The P1'esbyte1'ic1.7z. Among his rela- tives at Princeton are J. E. Kennedy '11, and E. S. Ken- nedy '19. Kennedy prepared at the Shadyside Academy and at the' DeLancey School in Philadel- ' phia. There he won a Scholarship, member of the Debating Society. In Princeton, he has won a Phi Beta Kappa Key HQ 5 Candi- date for Track Team flj and VVrestling Team VVhig Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 12 Park Place, with Reed and Fundenburgg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 31 Little Hall, with Reed. Kennedy expects to become a chemist. His permanent ad- dress is 117 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. I-IENRY HERBERT KENNEDY, JR. Red,,' 'Tinkf' A '61-Ierb, 'LKen,n was born in Chicago on Nlay 8, 1895, and has always lived there. 5 1-1-71 THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of Henry Her- bert Kennedy and Minnie Per- kins. His father is a graduate of Grinnell College, a lawyer with the firm of Moses, Rosen- thal and Kennedy. Kennedy prepared at Uni- versity High School, Chicago, where he was interested in base- ball. In Princeton he is a member of Wliig Hall. Colonial Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 56 Campbell Hallg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 32 Campbell, with N. B. Dawes. Kennedy expects to study law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 4950 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. A N DREW TROVVBRIDGE HUTTON KENNY. Andy,', was born in Detroit, lHich., on June 21, 189-L, and 1 has always lived there. 1 He is the son of Hugh E. Kenny and Caroline Hutton. His father was President of the Chamloerlin Metal VVeather Strip Co. until his death in 1914. Kenny prepared at Central High School, Detroit. In Princeton he has heen a member of the P. D. A. Clio Hall. Campus Club. fl-L81 CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed in 11 University Place. Since then he has roomed in 28 W. Brown, with R. C. Heyl, Jr. Kenny has not decided on his future occupation. His perma- nent address is 85 Eliot St., Detroit, llich. DOUGLAS HOUSTON KENYON. '6Dug, was born in York City on September 26, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Alan D. Kenyon and A. M. Knoeppel. His father is a lawyer, graduate of C. C. N. Y. 777, and holds degree of LL.D. He has two sisters. Relatives in Princeton are Gr. R. Kenyon '13, N. T. Kenyon '16. . Kenyon prepared at Horace ltlann School where he was in- terested in the school paper. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Nassau Literary Illagazine QLD, Business fManager 3 Phi Beta Kappa, member Chess Team Wliig Hall. Tower Club. Episcopal. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Place, Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Years in 2 W. Bro-wn, with Franklin. Kenyon will study law at Columbia University, after which he will practice patent law. His permanent address is 322 W. 100th St., New York City. NELSON TOWNLEY KENYON. Nels, Nell,,, was born in New York City on September 24, 1893. He has lived at New York City and at Lakewood, N. J. He is the son of Robert N. Kenyon, LL.D., who is a graduate f149J THE NASSAU HERALD of C. C. N. Y., and Rebecca Ross Townley. He has one older brother. His father is a lawyer and is a member of the firm of Kenyon 81 Kenyon. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are G. R. Kenyon ,13.v Kenyon prepared at the Irv- ing School, the Horace Mfann School, Hill School and Syms School. At Irving he was a member of the Class Basketball Team, at Horace hiann, Class Baseball Team, at Hill, Class Baseball Team, at Syins, Basketball Teamg Baseball Team, Commencement Committee Chairman. In Princeton, he has been a mem'ber of the Princeton Pictor- ial Review UU, Circulation Manager g Rifle Team f3j Section Teams in Basketball, Relay, Baseball, Club Teams in Basketball, Relay, Baseball, Candidate for Freshman Baseball, for Varsity Baseball CQJ, and Track CED, and Basketball Teams Insignia for Rifie Team. VVhig Hall. Tower Club. Presbyterian. No Political preference. During his college course he has roomed with Blorgan in 4:2 Blair Hall. His permanent address is care of Kenyon 8 Ken- yon, 61 Broadway, New York City. I ERNEST PHILIP KIEFEL. g'Dutch, 4'Kief, was born in Lafayette, Ind., June 41, 1893. He has lived in Lafay- ette, Ind., VVanatah, Ind., Peru, Ind., Archbald, Pa., and Lamar, Ind. He is the son of Rev. E. D. Kiefel, and ltlargaret Peters. His father is a clergyman. He has one younger sister. ' fisoj CLASS on 1916 Kiefel prepared at Archbald High School and Perkiomen Seminary where he was inter- ested in football. In Princeton, he is a member of Clio Hall. Freshman Year he roomed in 5 N. Edwards, Sophomore Year in 32 S. Edwardsg Jun- ior and Senior Years in 352 S. Edwards, with S. S. Robinson. Kiefel expects to teacheor to enter business. His permanent address is Lamar, Ind. manent address is Cor. Bayard W ILLIAM CAMPBELL KING, JR. '4Bi1l, was T born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on No- vember 28, 1894s, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of VVilliam C. King and Cora illachlillen. His father is a business man. King prepared at Shadyside Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Presby- terian. Republican. King is undecided as to his future occupation. His per- and Neville Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. RUSSELL L. KLOTZ. 'cRus,7' '4Shrimp,,' was born in Latowa Boiough, N. J., always lived there. on November 10, 1896, and has He is the son of L. Klotz and Katharine Bogen. His 51511 THE Nassau HERALD father is in the retail builder's supply business. He has one older brother and three older sisters. Leon Schoonwaker, his cousin, graduated in 1904. Klotz prepared at Nlontclair High School where he was inter- ested in track and wrestling. In Princeton, he has made Second General Group, Sopho- more and Junior Yearsg mem- ber Freshman Cross Country Teamg candidate for Cross Country and Track Clio Hall. Gateway Club. hlethodist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in 1 N. Edwardsg Sophomore Year in 26 S. Edwardsg Junior and Senior Years in 922-26 S. Edwards, with Dana Crocker. Klotz expects to take up civil engineering, specializing in concrete and steel. His permanent address is Singac, N. J. FREDERICK H. KNIGHT. Freddie,', was born at Ludlow, Ver., on April 141, 1894. He has lived at Ludlow and at VVashington, D. C. . He is the son of Frederick O. Knight and Leonora Hammond. His father is a retired woolen manufacturer. Knight prepared at the VVestern High School of Wash- ington. In Princeton, he won his Phi' Beta Kappa Key in Junior Yearg Class of 1883 Fresh- ' 51521 CLASS or 1916 man C.E. English Prize. Clio Hall. Arch Club. Universalist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone at Q8 Yandeventer Avenue, Sophomore Year in 14:1 Cuyler Hall, Junior and Senior Years in 2412 Cuyler Hall. Knight expects to take up engineering. His permanent ad- dress is 162O 22nd St., N. YV., 1Vashington, D. C. QLIVER DUDLEY KNIGHT. 'cllonkf' 'gDud,H was born at VVitchita, Kansas, on July 923, 1892. He has lived in Witcliita, Kan. and St. Louis, BIO. He is the son of Harry French Knight and Judith Bertha Brookes. His father is a. 'broker and Vice-President of A. G. Edwards 81 Sons. He has two brothers .and one sister. Among his relatives at Prince- ton have been F. VV. Oliver '79 and R. B. Knight '11. Knight prepared at Smith Academy, St. Louisg and Law- renceville, Where he was a mem- ber of the Football Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the 1915 Football L Team, on which he won his numerals, Candidate for Football and Basketball. Cap and Gown. Presbyterian. Republican. He roomed alone at 27 N. Edwards, Freshman Yearg at 63 979 Hall With NI. Scudder, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. He expects to become a banker or broker. His permanent address is 414133 'Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. WALTER BURNSIDE KNOX. VValt, was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on November 1, 1895. He has always lived in Pittsburgh. n f153l FTTHE NASSAU HERALD ' ' He is the son of the Rev. W. H. Knox and Ann Kirkpatrick. His father graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. He has one brother and one sister. Knox prepared at the Pitts- burgh High School. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Ten- nis Teamg Varsity Tennis Team QQJ, through which he won his Insignia. Clio Hall. Dial Lodge. Presbyterian. Prohi- - bitionist. Freshman Year he roomed at 11 Alexander Streetg since then in 11 West Brown. Knox will return to Princeton next year. His permanent address is 1325 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CH A R L E S EDWARD y KOCK. g'Charlie,', was born at New Orleans, La., on . September 20, 1895. He has lived at New Orleans and Belle Alliance, La. He is the son of James P. Keck and Alice Aldige. Mrs. Koek died in 1915. He has one younger brother and one older and one younger sister. E Keck prepared at Lawrence- ville. There he was a member of the lliusical Clubs g First Gen- eral Honorsg member of Tennis Team. 51543 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club f3Q General Honors, Candidate for the Freshman Crew, Candidate for Class Crew and VVrestling Team g Right VVing Club 3 Phi Beta Kappa Clio Hall. University Cottage Club. Roman Catholic. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in NN. Hill Dormitory, with Alexander, Sophomore Year in 363 Cuyler Hall, with Alex- ander, Junior and Senior Years in 363 Cuyler Hall, with Alexander and BIcKinney. Kock expects to take up engineering. His permanent ad- dress is Belle Alliance, La. , FERDINAND JOHN KRUSE. Bunny, 'Terd, Bill, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on March 1, 1894. He has lived in Boston and Brooklyn. He is the son of Blartin Kruse and Lina Niemeyer. His father is a broker, Treasurer of the l Brooklyn Mtge. Co., and Presi- dent of the Kruse-Abramson 1 Realty Company. He has one younger brother. Kruse prepared at Peekskill Military Academy. In Princeton, he was a Can- didate for Crew QQQ, and Cross Country flj Wluig Hall. Arch Club. Methodist. Re- publican. Freshman Year he roomed in '72 University Hall, Sophomore Year in 100 Patton, Junior and Senior Years in 52 'CBN Holder. Kruse expects to take up law. His permanent address is 215 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. L 155 1 THE NASSAU HERALD DONELSON BIARTIN LAKE. 'cDon,', was born at Grenada, Bliss., on June 26, 1893. ,He has lived at Grenada and Jackson, Nliss., and Blemphis, Tenn. He is the son of Richard P. J Lake and Stella RMK. Holiia. His father is engaged in life insurance as Agency llianager for the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society. He has two older and one younger brothers and three older and one younger sisters. Lake prepared at the Riem- phis University School where he was Business hlanager of the Semi-Mfonthly Publicationg Business Manager of the An- ' nualg Scholastic Honorable Dlentiong RI. U. S. Council, Football Team, Soccer Team, De- bating Teamg Dance Committee. In Princeton, he has been a member of the 1916 B1'ic-zz-Brac f3j, Photographic Editor Contributor to 1917 B1'ic-a- Bwzcg Soccer Team Class Soccer Team QU UU, Club Relay Teams, Candidate for Freshman Trackg Candidate for Soccer Team 3 Manager of Varsity Cross Country and Track Teams through which he won his Letter, Dance Committee, Athletic Executive Committee, Chairman g Class Day Committee Class Dinner Committee fijg President Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America f4j g Senior Council Clio Hall. Quadrangle Club. Dietho- dist. Democrat. Freslnnan Year he roomed at 53 University Place, since then in 134 Holder Hall, with Douglas. Lake expects to take up Life Insurance. His permanent address is 5321 S. McLean Boulevard, Memphis, Tenn. 51561 CLASS or 1916 I-I ENRY MC CLELLAND LAMBERTON, JR. Red, ' was born in VVinona, Bilinn., on January 12, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of H. RI. Lam- berton and Jeanette BIcKain. Lamberton prepared at Shat- tuck and Princeton Preparatory Schools. In Princeton he has been a member of the Football Team flj 5 Baseball flj QQD He has won his Class Numerals and Varsity Letter in both Football and Baseball. Tiger Inn. Freshman Year he roomed at 80 Nassau Street with Hayes and Wolfe, Sophomore Year at 90 Patton with Hayes, Junior Year at 48 Mercer Street with Wolfe, Senior Year at 30 hlercer Street with VVolfe. Lamberton has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is VVinona, Blinn. OHN LARSEN. Jack, was born in Chicago, Ill., on Aug- ust 17, 1889. He has lived in Chicago, Cary, and Mc- Henry, Ill. He is the son of August Larsen and Justine Johnson. He has one younger brother. Larsen prepared at hIcHenry H. S. and Evanston Academy where he was-interested in basketball and track. A He spent one year at the University of Notre Dame before entering Prince- ton. At Notre Dame he was a member of the Football, Basket- ball and .Track Teams, Class Crew and Class Committee. In Princeton, he has received a General Second Group flj 3 Football Team QM, Track Team Candidate for Football Track he won his Letter in Football C-Mg f157l THE NASSAU HERALD I Class Numerals in Track, In- . signia in Track and Football, Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Lutheran. Republican. l Freshman Year he roomed at 16 S. NI. Reunion alone, Sopho- more and Junior Years at 9 S. NI. Reunion, with R. N. Hood '15, Senior Year at 95 Blair, with J. R. Chamberlain. Larsen expects to take up graduate work in University of Illinois in engineering. His permanent address is INICI-Ienry, Illinois. BERNARD CARTER LAW. uBuzz, was born in Atlantic City, on June 27, 1895. He has .lived in Philadelphia. He is the son of Ernest Law ,L and Rosalie Eugenia Carter. His father is a merchant, and graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, '77, He has one brother and two sisters. His l cousin, Frank Bohlen, is in the Class of 1917. Law prepared at Haverford Where he was interested in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and dramatics. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Football Team flj Haj, Baseball Team Q15 f1Lj,'Captain HQ, Tennis Team Varsity Letter in Football and Baseballg Numerals in Footballg f158l I CLASS or 1916 Insignia in Tennisg member of Dance Conunitteeg Undergrad- uate Athletic Committee, Senior Council Ivy Club. Episcopalian. Freslnnan and Sophomore Years he roomed in 83 Blair, with Bullockg Junior and Senior Years in 11 '79 Hall, with Bullock. ELLIOTT HUGH LEE. Gaby,,' was born in Ridgway, Colo., on March 52, 1895. He has lived in Ridgway, Du- rango, Salida, Alamosa, Denver, Coloradog and Santa Fe, New Blexico. He is the son of 1Valter Dwight Lee and Agnes Eliza- beth Haines. His father is General Superintendant of the Rio Grande Southern R.R. He has one brother. Lee prepared at the East Denver High'School where he was a member of the High School Congress. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club CSD felfj, Property Blau Dorothea Houseg Varsity Crew I Q35 Candidate for Fresh- i ' man Football and the Varsity Crew Phi Beta Kappa Clio Hall Diploma. Terrace Club. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed alone at 11 S. Edwards. Lee expects to go into finance. His permanent address is 1201 S. 16th Ave., Denver, Colo. ROBERT RIDENOUR LESTER. Bob,,' was born at Denver, Colo., on Blay 141, 1894. He has lived at Denver and at Kansas City. jHe is the son of John Ci. Lester who is a graduate of the University of Virginia, and Kate L. Ridenour. He has one li159j THE NASSAU HERALD younger brother and a younger sister. His father is a merchant. Lester prepared at the Wesit- port High School, at the Prosso Preparatory School and at Law- renceville. There he was a member of the Swimming Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Swim- ming Team -3 Swimming Team QQQ Class Numerals, Insignia and Varsity Letter for Swimming. Wluig Hall. Quad- rangle Club. Presbyterian. No political preference. Freshman Year he roomed at 85 Patton Hall, with Sweet, Sophomore Year alone in 22 M. Dod Hallg Junior and Senior Years in 131 Little Hall, with Lloyd. Lester is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is 3400 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. VERGIL GENTRY LINK. 6'Varge, was born in Kirks- ville, BIO., on Julie 20, 1892. HQ has lived in Icirksviile, MO., San Antonio, Tex., Elizabeth, N. J., and Stamford, Conn. He is the son of Eugene C. Link, B.S.D., D.O., and Lucy Gentry. His father is an osteopathic physician. He has one younger brother and one younger sister. Link prepared at Kirksville H. S., Kings School, and Bat- tin H. S. 51601 i p CLASS on 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Baseball Team Q31 QQ, he won his Class Nu1ne1'als in Baseball. Clio Hall. Elm Club. Freshman Year he roomed aloneg Sophomore Year he 1'oo1ned at 6 S. W. Brown, with Niles. Junior Year at 15 RI. Dod, alone. Senior Year at 11 S. M. Reunion, with VViese. Link has not decided on his future occupation. His per- manent address is 4117 Summer Ave., Stamford, Conn. EDWIN STABLER LLOYD. 'iTed,', was born in East Orange, N. J., on hlay 18, 18952. He has lived in East Orange and Red Bank, N. J. He is the son of VVillia1n B. Lloyd and Miss Leadbeater. His father is a broker in Lloyd X Co. He has one older brother and a younger sister. His rela- tives in Princeton include a brother 1910, and a cousin 1919. Lloyd prepared at Carteret Academy, Orange, N. J., and Lawrenceville School. In Princeton, he ,has been a member of the Tiger Board Q3j UQ, Art Editor 3 Can- didate for Baseball Team flj QQD, Tennis Q15 f3j, Basketball Q13 Wliig Hall. Quadrangle Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at 1441 Little by himself. Junior and Senior Years he roomed in 131 Little, with R. R. Lester. Lloyd expects to take up farming. His permanent address is Red Bank, N. J. K 161 j THE NASSAU HERALD WILTON LLOYD-SNIITH. Lloyd,,' was born at Elmira, N. Y., on May 241, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of Walter' Lloyd-Smith, LL.D., and Jesse Gonzales. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class of '77, and is now a Justice of the New York Supreme Court. He has one younger brother. Among his relatives who have graduated from Princeton are Dr. Wilton Dlerle-Smith, '77, Halsey Sayles, ,98, V. S. Merle- Smith, '11. Lloyd-Smith prepared at the Hill School, Where he was Edi- tor of Hill School News, mem- ber Glee Club, hlandolin Club, Orchestra, Treasurer Y.M.C.A. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Daily Princetoniaflz Board C15 Haj, Circulation hlanager Triangle Club Nlanager Glee Club Dining Halls Committee Dance Committee, Senior Council Wliig Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with Osborn, Freshman and Sophomore Years in 4:2 Campbell Hall, and since then in 15 Campbell Hall. ' ' Lloyd-Smith intends to study next year at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is Elmira, N. Y. WILLIAM DE LOSS LOVE, JR. 'cBill, was born at Hartford, Conn., on November 22, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of William De Loss Love who is a graduate of Hamilton College, and Mary Hale. He has two older and one 1 51623 CLASS younger sisters. His father is President and Treasurer of the Connecticut Humane Society. Love prepared at the Hart- ford High School and at Hol- brook's. There he was a mem- ber of the Football Team, Base- ball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Football Team f3j Freshman Football Team, Varsity Letter for Foot- ball, Class Numerals for Foot- ball. Tiger Inn. Congrega- tionalist. Republican. or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed at 11 Dickinson Street, with Knox, Sophomore Year in 32 Campbell Hall and Cuyler Hall, with Peacock, V an Buren and Dlurrayg Junior and Senior Years in 31 Blair Hall, with van der V oort. Love is undecided as to his future work. His permanent ad- dress is 354 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. PAUL BEATTIE MAC CREADY. 'cMack,7' was bornwin Chester, N. Y., on February 20, 1896. He has lived at Chester, Ridgewood and Wood Ridge, N. J. He is the s-on of Robert Houston hIacCready, Ph.D., who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, and Isabelle Cum- ing Beattie. His father is a minister and is Pastor of the Com- munity Church of Wood Ridge, N. J. He has two older and one younger brothers and an older sister. Among his rela- tives at Princeton are R. H. l1IacCready, Jr., '16, D. B. lXIac- Cready '12, and N. B. BIcWillia1ns '09. s 'NIacCready prepared at the High School at Ridgewood, T B. J. There he was a member of the Football Team. In Princeton, he won First Prize in an Agricultural Compe- 51631 THE NASSAU HERALD f ' titiong Candidate for the VVrest- ling Team hiedi- cal Club. Clio Hall. Presby- terian. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he rooined with his brother, R. H. BIacCready 316 in lik S. VVest College, Junior Year in Murray Dodge Hall, with B1acCreadyg Senior Year in 4 N. Reunion Hall, with W. F. Dodd. hIacCready expects to take up medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His permanent address is Wood Ridge, N. J. ROBERT HOUSTON BIAC CREADY, JR. Bob, cclilackf' was born at Blontgomery, N. Y., on June 10, 1893. He has lived at Blontgomery and at Chester, N. Y., and at Ridgewood and VVood Ridge, N. J. He is the son of Robert A Houston BIacCready, Ph.D., Who is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and Isa- belle Cuming Beattie. His father is a minister and is pas- tor of the Community Church of Wood Ridge, N. J. He has one older and two younger brothers and an older sister. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are P. B. MacCready 316, D. B. MaeCready 312, and N. B. Blcwillianis ,09. MacCready prepared at the ' f164+:I CLASS or 1916 High School at Ridgewood, N. J. There he was a member of the Football Team. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Football Team Clio Hall. Presbyterian. No political preference. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with his brother P. B. BIaeCready '16, in 141 S. Wlest Collegeg Junior Year in hlurray Dodge Hall, with DIacCreadyg Senior Year in llurray Dodge Hall, with Eddy and Wylie. He is expecting to take up agriculture at Cornell. His per- manent address is VVood Ridge, N. J. PAUL ADAM GEHR MACHEMER. Mac, '4Dynamite, was born in Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa., on April 141, 189-L, and has lived in Philadelphia. He is the son of Albert N. hlachemer and Anna Zacher. His father is a salesman with Willialii itlann Co. He has two sisters. hlachemer prepared at Cen- tral High School, Philadelphia, where he was interested in track. In Princeton, he has been a member of hIcCosh Club, Can- didate for Track ,Cross Country Clio Hall. Fri- .ars Club, Seminary. Presbyte- rian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in J V 57 Brown, Seminary, Sophomore Year in 10 S. F.. Brown, .Junior Year in 14 SQ VV., with Nidetzkyg Senior Year in 927 S. Edwards. lVIachemer expects to enter the Seminary and to do graduate Work in the University of Pennsylvania. His permanent ad- -dress is 321-ls Disston St., Tacony, Pa. ' ' f1651 1 . 'PHE NASSAU HERALD WILLIALI HENRY TROLLER MACKIE. '6Bill, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on December 17, 18941, and has always lived there. He is the son of Benjamin S. Blackie and Nlary F. Troller. His father was a naval surgeon until his death in 1899. hlrs. Blackie died in 1907. He has two older brothers. Among his Princeton relatives are E. H. Troller, '79g F. E. Dixon, '09, N. S. Mackie, '09g W. B. Dix- on, 315. Mackie prepared at St. Georges School, Newport, R. I. In Princeton, he has been a member of VVhig Hall. Ivy 'S Club. Episcopal. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 9 Upper Pyne alone, Junior Year in Campbell Hall, Senior Year in 13 379 Hall, with Pemberton. Blackie expects to take up graduate work in Architecture at Columbia or Pennsylvania. His permanent address is care of N. S. hlackie, St. hlartins, Philadelphia, Pa. CSCAR BIANDEL. Ketz,', was born in New York City on January 9, 1895. He has lived in New York and in Grantwood, N. J. He is the son of George ltlandel and Katherine Sussman. His father is a manufacturer. His mother died in 19044. He has two older brothers and one older sister. 1VIandel prepared at Stuyvesant High School, New York City, where he was interested in basketball and baseball. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Orphic Order 51661 CLASS OF 1916 f2j Qijg Musical Clubs Q25 Triangle Club Orchestra Leader QLD, Candidate for Baseball fljg Football Q3jg Basketball QU 3 Club Basketball Team UQ, and Baseball Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 10 E. DI. YVitherspoon, With Blueg Sophomore Year at 9 W. Brown, since then at 251 Cuyler with Butterworth. i Mandel expects to take up engineering and will pursue graduate work in the Boston Institute of Technology. His permanent address is Grantwood, N. J. C HRISTIAN FREDERICK BIARTIN, HI. 'cFritz, Chris,v was born in Nazareth, Pa., on September 9, 18941, and has always lived there. He is the son of Frank Henry Dlartin and Jennie O. Keller. His father is a manufacturer, the Proprietor of C. F. ltlartin 8x Co. He has one younger brother, who is a member of the Class of 1919 at Princeton. 1 1NIartin prepared at Nazareth l H. S., and Perkiomen Seminary 1 where he Won academic honorsg member of Debating Team. H671 In Princeton, he has received General Honors QU THE NAssAU HERALD hlandolin Club Banjo Club UID, De- bating Team Q15 taught in the First Presbyterian Sunday School, Executive Chairman in Clio Hall. Gateway Club. hloravian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 190 Nassau Street, with D. R. VanOlinda fex'15jg Sophomore Year at 17-20 S. Edwards, with E. B. YVood, IV. K. Enck, W. DI. VVeidmang Junior and Senior Years at 20 S. Edwards, alone. Martin expects to go into business with his father. His per- manent address is Nazareth, Pa. RICHARD SPINK MARTIN. 'iRieh, nDiek, was born in Brooklyn on November 23, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Richard 0 Mel-rick Mm-fin, LLB., AM., and Sarah Spink. His father graduated from N. Y. U. in 1877 and is now a lawyer. He has one older sister and one younger brother. Nlartin prepared at Poly- technic Prep. of Brooklyn where he was interested in baseball and basketball. ef 1 In Princeton, he has been a member of his Club Baseball I Team 3 Class Relay H Swimming Team UU, Candi- date for Freshman Swimming Team Qlj and Varsity Swimming Team Clio Hall. Dial Lodge. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 10 ltiadison Street, with A. W. Beving Sophomore Year at 52 Little, with J. I. Baker '141g Junior and 'Senior Y-ears at 3 VV. VVitherspoon. 51683 CLASS or 1916 ltfiartin has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 21 East 16th St., Flatbush, N. Y. JOEL VVHITE BIASSIE, was born in Montgomery, Ala., on February 45, 18941, and He is the son of Patrick Cabell Blassie, LLB., and Eliza- beth Kirkman. His father was a lawyer until his death in 1905. He has one younger sister. BIassie prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy where he was interested in the school paper and the Gun Club. In Princeton, he has been a candidate for the Pvincetoniflng Candidate for the Freshman Track Team. He has won his Numerals as Blanager of the 1918 Freshman Track Teamg has always lived there. 7 Class Dance Committee, Right Viing Club Clio Hall. Cottage Club. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in New Groldies with S. A. Bow7 man, Sophomore Year at 19 BI. Dod, with Sargentg Junior Year at 12 E. Brown, with Guild, Senior Year at 12 Patton, with Dancy. Biassie expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 639 S. Court St., Montgomery, Ala. GLIVER PARKER MCCOMAS, JR. ctMac,,' was born at Baltimore, lVId., on September 1, 1895 and has always lived there. He is the son of Oliver Parker NIcComas and Elizabeth lNIcClymont. He has three younger brothers and three younger 111691 VIXHE NASSAU HERALD sisters. His father is in the coal business and is Vice-President of the H. C. McComas Coal Co. lXIcComas prepared at the Calvert School and at the Boys Latin School. In Princeton, he has con- tributed to the Princetoniafrb fljg General Honors Clio Hall. Charter Club. Congre- gationalist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 3 E. W1tl16TSpOO11 Hallg ff-f Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 32 Holder Hall, with Shipman. l1ZICCO1113.S expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 1019 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. THOBIAS PARKER- Mc- 3 KEE, JR. sfrom, ' 1 'thiaekf' Jack, was born at Chanceford, Pa., on April 25, 1893. He has lived at Chance- ford and Brogfneville, Pa., and Hamilton Square, N. J. He is the son of Rev. Thomas Parker RIeKee, B.D., who is a graduate of the Universityof VVooster. He has three younger brothers and five younger sis- ters. His father is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hamilton Square, N. J. . N701 I CLASS or 1916 BIcKee prepared at the York Collegiate Institute. There he was a member of the Basketball Team, Literary Society, President, Secretary of Y.M.C.A.g Vice-President of Senior Class. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Arch Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Sophomore Year he roomed alone at 45 lladison Street, Junior Year at the cor. of Library Place and Hodge Road with Edgar '17, Senior Year in 98 Blair Hall, with Osmer 517. McKee expects to take up teaching but is undecided as to where he will pursue graduate work. His permanent address is Hamilton Square, N. J. - ROBERT LINCOLN IXICKINNEY. Bob, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on December 15, 1892. He has always lived in Pittsburgh. He is the sonof James P. BIC- Kinney and Jenny S. Stewart. His father is head of the Mc- Kinney Dianufacturing Co. He has two older sisters and an older brother who was a mem- ber of the Class of 1912 at Princeton. lNIcKinney prepared at Hotch- kiss and the Berkshire School. In school he was interested in football, hockey, and baseball. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Right Wiiig Club 3 Club Baseball Team, Cottage Club. United Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 111 Holder Hall, with Karowg since then in 363 Cuyler, with Alexander and Kock. li17.1j THE Nassau HERALD McKinney expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is 1017 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. OHN DAVIDSON MCLANAHAN. KJ. D., Khlacf' was born in Baltimore, hid., on June 1, 18944. He has lived at Baltimore, Lawrenceville and Princeton, N. J. V He is the son of Samuel Mc- Lanahan, BIA., who was a graduate of Princeton, and hlary hflinor Latane. Rev. i Samuel McLanahan died in 1912. He has three older and one younger brothers. Among his relatives at Princeton are S. McLanahan '73, and his three older brothers in the classes of '01, ,12, '13 NIcLanahan prepared at Law- renceville. There he was a member of the Tennis Team, Swimming Team, Chess Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Summer Camp Committee, Class Crew C115 Club Baseball Team Club Basketball Team g Tennis Team Candidate for Crew 1Vhig Hill. Tower Club. Presbyterian. Republican. . Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed atihomeg Senior Year in 7 N. West College alone. lIcIianahan expects to study business accounting and man- agement at Columbia. His permanent address is 30 Vande- venter Ave., Princeton, N. J. A JOHN BURLINSON MCTIGUE. Mac,,' was born at Far Rockaway, I.. I., on September 7, 18941 and has always lived there. 51723 CLASS or 1916 He is the son of Andrew Bic- Tigue who is a graduate of the College of St. John's, and Diary Ada Burlinson. He has two younger brothers and three younger sisters. His father is in the real estate business. His brother Andrew DIcTigue, Jr., is a member of the Class of 1915. lIcTigue prepared at the Far Rockaway High School. There he was a member of the Basket- ball Teamg Baseball Teamg -aa Track Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Basketball Team C3j Captain Freshman Baseball Teamg Club Base- ball Teamg Club Tennis Teamg Insignia for Basketballg Civil Engineering Clubg Elm Club. Roman Catholic. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone on University Plaeeg Sopho- more Year in 51 'Blair Hall with Crosbyg Junior Year in 51 Blair Hall, with Balling Senior Year in 27 M. Dod Hall alone. lVIcTigue expects to take up engineering. His permanent address is Far Rockaway, L. I. CLIFTON ALEXANDER MCVVILLIAMS. 'tMack, 4'Chesty, C1iff,', was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on May 8, 1893. He has lived at Philadelphia and at Shamokin, Pa. I-Ie is the son of Kimber Clever BIcVVilliams, BID., who is a graduate of Jefferson. He has two older brothers. His father is a doctor and a specialist. Among his relatives at Princeton are two brothers in 1912 and a second cousin in 1918. McVVilliams prepared at ,Shamokin High School and at Law- renceville. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Class Prayer Livsj THE NASSAU HERALD l Dieeting Committee QD 3 Freshman Crewg Class Crew QQJ g Life Saving Clubg Candidate for Varsity Crew f3jg Track Class Numer- als for Crewg Orphic Order Cflnjg Chapel Choir flj f1LjgNIcCosh Club QU QLD 5 Vice-President g hledi- cal Club. Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Republi- can. l Freshman Year he roomed f alone in University Hallg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 920 E. VVitherspoon Hall, with Grant. BIcVVilliams' expects to study for the hlinistry at the Union Seminary. His permanent address is 219 E. Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa. EL M E R G . MEIER. 'cDutch, was born at l Chicago, Ill., on August 5, 1894 l and has always lived there. He is the son of Albert G. llleier and Anna BI. Doxu- muehle. His father is President of J. H. Hersch K Co., uniform tailors. His uncle was a 1116111- ber of the Class of 1902 at Princeton. Bleier prepared at the Chi- cago Latin School. There he was a member of the Baseball Team. f 174 J CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Club Baseball Team Candidate for the Baseball Team Intra-collegiate Bledal for Club Baseball. Whig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Christian Scientist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in 15 Patton Hall, alone, Sopho- more and Junior Years in 63 Holder Hall, with Burke, Senior Year in 17 N. West College, with Burke. lNIeier expects to go into business with the J. H. Hersch K Co. His permanent address is care of J. H. Hersch K Co., Cor. Bionroe St. and 5th Ave., Chicago, Ill. HENRY JAY MELOSH. UI-Iank, H. J., Riel, Had,', was born in Jersey City, on January 10, 18941. He has lived in Jersey City and Harrison, Blaine. He is the son of Henry J. Rlelosh and Elizabeth F. Smith. His father is a Counselor at law, senior partner of hlelosh and ltlartin. He has one younger sister. 'Melosh prepared at Stevens Prep. In Princeton, he is a member of ' the Law Club, Hudson County Club. Clio Hall. Gate- way Club. Non-sectarian. Re- publican. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 1fViggins St., with T. B. Niles, V. Link, R. D. Evans, Sophomore and Junior Years in 45 E. WVitherspoong Senior Year in 63 Campbell. hfelosh expects to take up law at the' Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 89 Gifford Avenue, Jersey City, New Jc1'sey. K 175 1 THE NASSAU HERALD KIRK ALEXANDER METZEROTT. Metz,,' was born at Wasliiiigtoii, D. C., on July 12, 18911, and has always lived there. He is the son of John H. Bletzerott, BLD., ,a graduate of i Harvard, and Gertrude Kirk. His father is a Doctor of Medi- cine in VVashington. He has one younger brother and a younger sister. Among his relatives are O. S. Bletzerott, Princeton ,98. i Metzerott prepared at the Central High School of Wasli- ington, D. C. There he was a member of the Cadets, Rifle Team, Track Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Tiger Board Q15 g Brie-fa-Brac Board 3 Club Relay Teamg Club Basketball Team, Club Baseball Teamg Club Football Team, Candidate for Freshman Football Team, Freshman Track and Varsity Track Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Blethodist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 15 V andeventer Avenueg Sophomore Year in 'TB Holder, with Bingham, Junior and Senior Years in 133 Holder, with VV. L. Heath. lVIetzerott is undecided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is Metzerott Bldg., Wasliington, D. C. EMORY J. BHDDOUR was born at Quincy, Pa., on July 44, 1890, and has always lived there. He is the son of George VV. llliddour and Blartha F. Shockey. He has one younger brother, two older sisters and one younger. His father is a merchant. lVIiddour prepared at the Cumberland Valley State Normal ' 51761 CLASS or 1916 School at Shippensburg, Pa., and at the Perkiomen Semi- nary, Pennsburg, Pa. At the latter he taught in the lower forms. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Protestant. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 10 S. E. Brown Hallg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, alone in 15 S. Edwards Hall. Middour is undecided as to his future work. His perma- nent address is Quincy, Pa. SEVERANCE ALLEN MILLIKIN. Milly,', Sev, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on July 13, 1895, and has always lived there. N He is the son of B. L. hlilli- kin and Julia VValworth Sever- ance. His father has gradu- ated from Allegheny and Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1874, holds degrees of All., BLD., F.A.C.S., and is Dean of Bledi- cal School, Western Reserve University, President of the Cleveland llledical Library As- sociation. He has one brother and three sisters. hiillikin prepared at Univers- ity School, Cleveland, where he was interested in the school paper. ' f177iI THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he is a member of Clio Hall. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 244 Nliddle Dod, Sophomore Year in the First National Bank Bldg., Junior and Senior Years in 10 Lower Pyne. hlillikin expects to take up business administration at Har- vard after which he will enter business. His permanent ad- dress is Mayfield and Taylor Roads, Cleveland, Ohio. NEVILLE BIILLER. Nev, was born at Louisville, Ky., E on February 17, 18944 and has always lived there. M He is the son of Shackelford hliller, LL.D., LL.B., who is a graduate of the Louisville Law School, and hlary Floyd Wel- man. He has one older brother. His father is a judge and is Justice of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. His brother, Shackelford Nliller, Jr., gradu- ated from Princeton in 1914. Miller prepared at the Louis- ville High School. There he I was on the school paper board. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team Haj g Class Soccer Team QQD CLD, Club Baseball Team Candidate for Freshman- Baseball Team, Insignia for Soccer and Swimming, Manager of Swimming and Water Polo Teams Law Club, Presi- dent Whig Hall. Ivy Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 31 University Placer, Sophomore Year in 11 A Holder Hall, with Roberts, Junior and Senior 'Years .in 31 '79 Hall, with Roberts. .Mille1' expects to take up law haf the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 111511 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky. A f 1781 A CLASS or 1916 EDWIN KNOX INIITCHELL, JR., was born at Hartford Conn., on April 13, 1894. He has lived at Hartford, Saratoga, N. Y., WVashington, D. C., Princeton, N. J., and Lake George, N. Y. ' He is the son of Edwin Knox Rlitchell, 1XI.A., D.D., who is a graduate of the University of B-Iarchetha '78, and Hetty Diar- quand Enos. He has one brother and one sister. His father is a Professor of Church History at the Hartford Theo- logical Seminary. Among his relatives at Princeton are Spen- cer Trask '66, A. T. Enos '78, F. Enos '87, S. T. Mitchell '10. Riitchell prepared at the Hartford High School. There he received Highest Honors in i his last three years, Valedictoriang I-I. P. H. S. Debating So- ciety, Assistant Blanager of the Chronicle. In Princeton, he received Highest Honors Q11 3 High Honors International Polity Club, Leader Freshman Bible Class, Club Football Team, Candidate for the Freshman Ten- nis Team. Clio Hall. Charter Club. Congregationalist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at Yellow Groldiesg Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Years alone in Q4 Campbell Hall. ltlitchell is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is 57' Gillett St., Hartford, Conn. PHILIP MOLT. uPhil,n was born in VVeehaWken, N. J., on June 30, 1895. He has lived in Weehawkeii, Brooklyn, Camden and New York. He is the son of Frederick Charles lVIolt and Annie, Hirt. 51791 7 THE NASSAU HERALD Molt has not decided on his His father is a retired silk manufacturer. He has one older brother and one younger sister. hflolt prepared at Union H. S., N. J., where he was a mem- ber of the Debating Team and was Valedictorian of his Class. In Princeton he has won his Phi Beta Kappa Keyg Manager of the Students' Pressing Establishment V Freshman Year he roomed at 19 S. West, Sophomore and Junior Year at 12 N. Edwards, Senior Year at 10 E. Brown. future occupation. His perma- nent address is 333 Third St., Weehawkeii N. J. 9 OHN VVILLIAMS MORGAN was born in New York City on January 923, 1895 and has always lived there. He is the son of George F. Nlorgan and Helen de Wolfe. His father is a manufacturer and is President of Enoch Dior- gans' Sons Co. He has one younger brother. ' hiorgan prepared at Syms School where he was interested in baseball, basketball, and was Salutatorian of his Class. In Princeton, he has been Assistant Business hianager of the 1916 Brie-a-Brac and News Editorial Candidate for the Pictorial Review. Member i fisoi CLASS or 1916 of Club Baseball and Basketball Teams g Candidate for the RiHe Team VVhig Hall. Tower Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed in 4:2 Blair, with N. T. Kenyon. Morgan expects to enter business. His permanent address is 1139 West St., New York City. KIRK BIOORE. '4Slats,', was born in Hackensack, N. J., on July 19, 1894. He has lived in Hackensack, N. J., New York City, and Great Barrington, Mass. . He is the son of Edward E. Moore and Blanche Mary Stout. His father is a cotton merchant, partner in Robt. hloore Sz Co. He has an older sister. His cousin, Perry lNIoore, is also a member of the Class of 1916. ' hloore prepared at Berkely School, Sedgwick, Hallock, and Lawrenceville. At the latter he was a member of the Dramatic Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Ncassaeu Literary Magazine Haj, Circulation lVIanager Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 hlercer Street, and since then in 104 Blair, with R. N. B. Fay. lNIoore expects to go into the cotton business. His permanent address is 56 Beaver St., New York City. P ERRY ERVIEN NIOORE was born at Brooklyn, N. Y., on November 20, 1892. He has lived at Brooklyn and at Hackensack, N. J. He is the son of Clement Dloore and hIartha Perry. His fisij THE NASSAU HERALD ' father is a merchant. His cousin, Kirk Moore, is a mem- l ber of the Class of 1916 at Princeton. Bloore prepared at Blorris- town and at Lawrenceville. There he went in for all branches of athletics. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Soccer Team C25 g Freshman Hockey Team, Insignia forSoccer. Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyter- ian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 532 Blercer Street, with Heyniger and Peacock, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 33 Holder Hall, with Heyniger. hloore expects to go into business. His permanent address is 125 Euclid Ave., Hackensack, N. J. ESTER BIOUNT was born A at Princeton, N. J., on February 9, 1894. He has al- ways lived in Princeton. He is the son of VVilliam M. Blount and Agnes Blackwell. His father is a farmer and is President of the Bluculee Co- operation Co. He has three . brothers and four sisters. Mount prepared at the Princeton High School where he was a member of the Football and Baseball Teams. In Princeton, he is a mem- - ber of VVhig Hall. He is a Republican. 1. Lisej CLASS or 1916 He has lived at home, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Years. Mount expects to take up agriculture. His' permanent ad- dress is Princeton, N. J. HOBIAS ERNEST BIOUNT. Dutch, was born at Greenville, Bliss., on Blarch 3, 1895. He has lived at Greenville, Dallas and San Antonio, Tex., New Orleans, La., and Baltimore, Bld. He is the son of Thomas Edi- son Blount Who is a graduate of Vanderbilt College, and Rita Bourge. His father is in the insurance business and is Special Agent for the German Ameri- can Fire Insurance Co. A rela- tive who graduated from Prince- ton is Leroy Pratt Percy. Blount prepared at the New Orleans Boys High School. In Princeton, he has been an Honors Student in the Psy- chology Department. Wliig Hall. Quadrangle Club. Dem- T ocrat. Sophomore Year he roomed alone at 1611 Nassau Street, Junior Year, alone at 15 Little Hall, Senior Year in 25 Camp- bell Hall, with Springs. Blount expects to take up journalism. His ,permanent ad- dress is 104f0 Audobon St., New Orleans, La. STUART BlUDD. Stew, Doc, was born at St. Louis, Blo., on September 23, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Harvey Gilmer Bludd, Bl.D., who is a grad- 51833 THE NASSAU HERALD ' uate of the St. Louis Medical School, and Margaret DeLa- Plaux Clark. His father is a surgeon and is Chief of Staff and Director of the St. Lukels Hospital, Surgeon and Director of the St. Louis Skin and Cancer Hospital, Fellow of the American Surgical Association. Mudd prepared at the Smith Academy, St. Louis, and at Lawrenceville. At Smith Acad- emy he was Editor-in-Chief of I the School Paper, Scholarship I-Ionors. At Lawrenceville he was a member of the Golf Team, Scholarship Honors, Essay Prize. In Princeton, he won a Phi Beta Kappa Key CAL Honors Biologyg Daily Privzcetonicm Board Freshman Handbook Editor Nassau, Herald Committee Hfjg Philadelphian Society Cabinet Bledical Club QLD, Life Saving Club Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with Atterbury in 81 Patton Hallg Sophomore Year with Frantz in 81 Patton Hall, Junior Year with P. Davis in 81 Patton Hall gl Senior Year with Davis in 23 ,79 Hall. ' BIudd expects to study medicine at 1'Vashington University. His permanent address is 47 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. JOHN GUILD BIUIRI-IEID. g'BunZy, was born in Tren- ton, N. J., on hIay 15, 1893. I-Ie has lived in Trenton and Newark, N. J. He is the son of Harry P. Muirhead and Mary West. Muirheid prepared at Newark Academy, where he was in , 51843 CLASS or 1916 terested in track and football. In Princeton he has been a member of the Elm Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at 11 S. E. Brown, with L. Heathg Junior and Senior Years at 54 Little, with Deyo. Muirheid has not decided on his future occupation. His per- manent address is 310 Rose- ville Ave., Newark, N. J. OHN EDGAR MURDOCK was born at Greensburg, Pa., on July 11, 1894, and has always lived there. l He is the son of Henry H. 1 hlurdock and hlartha Blaches- ney. His father is a banker and is Treasurer of the Bar- i clay-VVestmoreland Trust Co. He has one older sister. Rlurdock prepared at the Greensburg High School. There he was a member of the Debating Teamg Basketball Team, School Paper. In Princeton, he has been a member of Dial Lodge. 1 Freshman Year he roomed alone at 19 University Place, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 61 Blair Hall. lllurdock expects to take up law at the University of Pitts- 51851 THE NASSAU HERALD burgh. His permanent address is 4514 S. Biaple Ave., Greens- burg, Pa. EUGENE AQUILA NEBEKER. uNeb,7' was born at Los Angeles, Cal., on September 14, 18945. He has lived at Santa Monica, Cal., and El Paso, Texas. He is the son of B. A. Ne- beker and Ida Ntorehead. His father is a lumber dealer. He has one brother and one sister. A brother graduated from Princeton in 1913. Nebeker prepared at Law- 1-enceville. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Wfrestling Team f3j, and won his Insignia. Clio Hall. Elm Club. Baptist. Re- publican. Roomed Freshman Year at 1-lf Edwards Place, Sophomore Year at 90 Nassau Street, with BI. Smith, C. R. Smith, and C. O. Nichols, Junior and Senior Years at 90 Nassau Street, with RI. Smith, C. R. Smith, C. O. Nichols, J. BI. Baker, and D. G. Turner. His permanent address is 319 Ocean Ave., Santa Ntonica, Cal. OHN HOWARD NEELY, JR. Rev, 'cJoe,,' MBOX' HNeel, was born in Blifflintown, Pa., on November 22, 18944 and has always lived there. He is the son of John Howard Neely, BLA., and Ella K. Banks. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class of 18845, and is now a lawyer. He has one brother and three sisters. Relatives at Princeton have been his father and Andrew Banks '89, David T. Neely, and his brother, VVilliam H. Neely in 1917. fisej CLASS or 1916 Neely prepared at the Gil- man Country School, Balti- more, llld., where he was inter- ested in football, baseball, track, soccer and dramatics. In Princeton he has been a member of the Class Soccer Team Q-lj, and Class Baseball Team Candidate for Baseball C40 g Club Baseball Team. Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed at 3045 Hamil- ton Hallg Junior Year at 111 Holder, with R. L. h1cKeeg Senior Year at 111 Holder, with W. J. Burke. Neely expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is hliltlintown, Pa. WALTER BENNO NEU- l BURG was born at y Vienna, Austria, on January 8, 1894. He has lived at Vienna, Jersey City, and New York. He is the son of Ignatius Neuburg and Ernestine von Guttenstein. His father died in 19113 his mother died in 19144. Neuburg prepared at Curtiss High School, where he was ac- tive in debating, dramatics, orchestra, and school paperg and was on the Gym Team, 51871 THE NASSAU HERALD Soccer Team, Rifle Team, Lacrosse Team, and Track. In Princeton, he made Phi Beta Kappa 5 Humphreys Junior German Prizemang Honorman Q13 QSD, VVinner Whig Hall Junior Extemporaneous contest, Triangle Show 5 Orphic Order Q11 5 member Freshman Gym Team, member Freshman Soccer Team, Candidate Gym Team and Soccer Team Wliig Hall. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed at 25 N. Edwards, at 14: S. West with C. F. Nidetzky, Senior Year. Neuburg expects to study medicine next year at Johns Hop- kins. His permanent address is 32 Broadway, New York City. C HARLES OSBORNE NICHOLS. c'Nick, was born at Newark, N. J., on September 25, 1892. He has lived at Newark and Summit, N. J. 1 He is the son of Charles.K. l Nichols and Annie Osborne. His father is a lumber broker. He has one younger sister. Nichols prepared at Madison Academy and Andover. In Princeton he has been a Candidate for Freshman Crew, Freshman Track, Class Crew QQJ, and Track a member of Clio Hall, Elm Club.. Pres- byterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 111 Edwards Place, Sophomore, W H Junior and Senior Years at 90 Nassau Street, with C. R. Smith, A-I. Smith, Nebeker, Van Wyke, J. A. Baker, Underhill, and S. Mason '15, Nichols expects to go into business. His permanent address is 38 Woodlailcl Ave., Summit, N. J. . gissj CLASS or 1916 T HOMAS BURNET NILES. u'r0111,,, was born in New York City on September 29, 1893. He has lived in New York City and Roseville, N. J. He is the son of Theophilus E. Niles and Rominda Burnett. His father is a newspaper man, graduate of VVesleyan ,88, hold- ing degrees of A.Bg and A.M. He has one sister. Niles prepared at Horace Blann School and De VVitt Clinton High School. At the former he was Business Man- ager of the Year Book. In Princeton, he has been a member of Club Basketball Team Candidate for Freshman C1-ew. Clio Hall. T Elm Club. Blethodist. Progressive Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 VViggins Street, Sop'homore Year in 6 S. W. Brown, with Linkg Junior Year in 100 Patton, Senior Year in 1 W. M. VVitherspoon, with Clair. Niles expects to take up banking. His permanent address is 514 VV. 122d St., New York City. AINSWORTH O'BRIEN-NIOORE. Obie,n was born at Charleston, W. Va., on June 7, 1897. He has lived at Charleston, Washingtoii, Chicago, Galveston, Tucson, Ariz., and Los Angeles. He is the son of Jeremiah Barlow Ludy O'Brien-lVIoore and Agnes Jenkins. He has one younger sister. O,Brien-Bioore prepared at t'he Harvard School at Los Angeles. There he was a member of the School Paper Board. In Princeton, he has been a contributor to the Princetonirm 51891 Trng NASSAU HERALD y CU Clio Hall. Campus Club. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in V. University Hall, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years alone in 1 VV. VVither- spoon Hall. O'Brien-hloore expects to take up law. His permanent address is 2926 Brighton Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. IIEVVIS PHILIP OHLIGER. aLouie, was born at VVoos- ter, Ohio, on November 26, 1894. He has lived at Wfoostcr, at Kansas City, and East Las Vegas, N. M. He is the son of Charles E. Uhliger and Minnie Bryson. He has one younger brother. Ohliger prepared at the VVestport High School and at the Penn Charter School. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Demo- crat. During his college course he has roomcd Wit'h VValton, Fresh- man Year in 9 W. Brown Hall, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years in 5 A Holder Hall. Oliliger expects to study chemistry at ,either Harvard or dress is 701 Hamilton Terrace, Columbia. His permanent ad- Kansas City, NIO. f190j CLAss or 1916 JOHN JOSEPH O,KANE, JR. uJOl1l11llC,77 t'Thunderbolt, was born in Kingston, N. J., on April 921, 1893. He has lived at Kingston and at Princeton, N. J. He is the son of John Joseph O'Kane and Annie Marie BIC- Dlaniinon. He has two younger b1'others. His father is a clerk. O'Kane prepared at the Princeton High School. There he was a member of the Foot- ball Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Honor -Sys- tem Committee, Group 3 De- bating Society. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Base- ball Teamg Baseball Squad Q35 3 Freshman Basketball Team, Basketball Team Class Baseball Team QU QQD Cijg Candidate for Freslnnan Football Team, Class Numerals for Baseball, Insignia for Baseball and Basketball Teams. Clio Hall. Roman Catholic. Democrat. During his college course he has lived at home, 23 Linden Lane. O'Kane is undecided as to his future work. His permanent address is 923 Linden Lane, Princeton, N. J. WILLIAN1 HENRY OSBOBN. 4'Bill,v was born at Gar- rison, N. Y., on Delay Qi, 1895. He has lived in Garri- son and New York City. He is the son of VVillia1'n C. Osborn, LL.B., LL.D., and Alice Dodge. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class .of-1883, and is a lawyer by profession. He is also Counsel for Phelps Dodge, for the E. P. 85 S. W. railroad, and a Trustee of fl91l THE NASSAU HER.ALD Princeton University. He has two older brothers and one older sister. Among his relatives at Princeton are H. F. Osborn, '77, Earl Dodge, '79, C. H. Dodge, '79, W. C. Osborn, '83g A. P. Osborn, '05, H. P. Os- born, Jr., '09, F. H. Osborn, ,103 E. D. Osborn, 315. Osborn prepared at the Hill School where he was interested in debating and dramatics. In Princeton, he has taken Honors work in History and Politics, Phi Beta Kappag Dlember Debating Committee fijg Governor Polity Club QLD, Member Governing Body Wliig Hall Philadelphian Society Cabinet Class Memorial Committee Chair- man Dining Halls Committee ffkj, Chairman Students Red Cross Committee Chairman Senior Council ULD. Whig Hall. Ivy Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed with Lloyd-Smith in 442 Campbell Hall. Osborn expects to study law at Harvard. His permanent address is 410 E. 36th St., New York City. JOHN ELIOT OSMUN. Jack,,' Jake,,' was born in New ark, N. J., on November 41, 1893. He has lived in Newark and East Orange. He is the son of Alvah VV. Osmun and Amelia B. Ward. His father is a jeweller in Osmun, Parker Nlfg. Co. His mother died in 1910. Osmun prepared at Newark Academy where he was inter- ested in track and football, on the Executive Committee. ' I:l92J CLASS or 1916 In Princeton he was a leader of a Freshman Bible Group g Candidate for Hockey CSJ, and Freshman Track, Insignia in Gym, Dlanager Charter Club. Presbyterian. Republi- can. Freshman year he roomed at 19 BI. Dod, with Field, Sopho- more Year at QA Holder, with Field, Junior and Senior Years in 33 '79 Hall with Field. - Osmun expects to be a jewel- ler. His permanent address is 76 Lenox Ave., East Orange, N. J. ABIES RUSSELL LO'WELL OTIS. 4'Jim, was born at , Yonkers, N. Y., on March 24, 18944. He has lived at Yonkers and at Bethlehem, Pa. He is the son of Norton P. Otis and Elizabeth A. Fahs. He has four older brothers, two older and one younger sisters. His father, who was in business and politics and who was Presi- dent of t'he Otis Elevator Co., hlayor of Yonkers '80, New York State Senator '81, Con- gressman '02, died in 1905. Among his relatives at Prince- ton were three brothers of the classes of '00, '05, '07, respect- ively. Otis prepared at the Dlorav- ian Parochial School. There he was a member of the School 51931 THE NASSAU HERALD Paper Board, Literary Societyg Baseball Team, Basketball Team. - In Princeton, he has been a member of the Orphic Order, Freshman Basketball Team, Club Basketball Team In- signia for F1'eshman Basketball, Crew hledalg Candidate for Football Team Candidate for Crew Member of Crew tWliig Hall. Tower Club. hloravian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 447 University Place, Sopho- more Year with J ewett in 13 Patton Hall, Junior and Senior Years alone in 1 Blair Hall. Otis expects to go into business. His permanent address is 66 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. F DANA PAYNE was born at Erie, Pa., on June 7, 1893, ' and has always lived there. ' He is the son of Frank H. Payne and Grace Barber. His father is a graduate of Prince- ton 1891. He has one younger brother. Among his other rela- tives at Princeton have been: Christy Payne 1895 and Axtel Byles 1903. Payne prepared at Hill School. In Princeton, he has been a member of Freshman Football, Basketball, and Track Teams, and won his Numerals in Foot- N ball and Track, and his Varsity Insignia in Basketball 3 Candidate for Football Whig Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyterian. Republican. I-Ie roomed at 112 Holder, with S. L. Cooper, Freshman Year, and Sophomore Year at same place, With S. L. Cooper, H. Brown, and G. Gillespie, Junior Yea-r at 82 Nassau . 51941 CLASS or 1916 Street, with H. G. Brown, G. Gillespie, and YV. H. Friesellg Senior Year at 138 Nassau Street, with G. Gillespie and VV. H. Friesell. His permanent address is Mertic Rletal VVorks, Erie, Pa. LAURENCE GEORGE PAYSON. HLaurie, was born at Englewood, N. J., on July 28, 1891, and has always lived there. - He is the son of George H. Payson and Constance 111. Jackson. His father is a coal merchant and President of the Englewood' hlutual Loan and Building Association. He has one younger brother. Payson prepared at Rlont- clair Academy where he was a member of the Tennis Team, Football Teamg Editor School Paper and Annual, VVinner of Scholastic Prizesg Debating Teamg 1Vinner of Faculty hledal. - In Princeton, he has held a Second General Group member Princeton Tiger Board Q11 QLD, Managing Editor Qekjg Nassau Herald Committee QLD, Chairman Contributor to 1916 Brio-a,-Bracg Blember Triangle Club Maj, Stage Blanager hlember Princeton Dramatic Assn. Q31 Property Dian Philadelphian Society Cabinet QLD, Freshman Track Team, Candidate for Varsity Track Q25 3 Club Relay and Football Teams, Class Dinner Committee C31 3 Class Day Committee Maj, Treasurer ffkjg Secretary of the Class of 1916 Dining Halls Committee felsjg Intra-collegiate Athletic Association Polity Club 3 Senior Council Secretary Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Presbyterian. Democrat., f195A1 THE NASSAU HERALD Freshman Year he roomed at 15 Edwards Place, Sophomore Year with Decker in 309 Hamilton Hall, Junior Year at 845 Nassau Street, with Barber, Decker, Farrell, Sweet and Watt, Senior Year at 64 Nassau Street, with Barber, Farrell, Sweet, Thomas, VVatt, and lWcChesney 917. Payson expects to go into business. His permanent address is 153 Tenafly Road, Englewood, N. J. GRiAN'T ALLEN PEACOCK. E'Min,,, was born at Pitts- -burgh on July 4f, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Alexander Rolland Peacock and Irene BI. Affleck. His father is Vice- President of the Carnegie Steel Co. He has two younger sis- ters. His two brothers were Princeton men, Claire Peacock 310 and R. B. Peacock '15. Grant Peacock prepared at Shadyside Academy and at Lawrenceville. At the latter he was a member of the Golf Team and twice Captain of that team, member Hockey Team and three times Captain, Base- ball Teamg Head Cheer Leader, ltlanager Dramatic Associa- tion, Light-weight Boxing and VVrestling Champion of School, School Golf Champion, Director of Fifth Form, Bvlember Philoq mathean Society. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Undergraduate Schools Committee Treasurer QLD 3 Athletic Executive Committee Freshman Golf, Baseball and Hockey Teams and Captain of the lastg Golf Team: Varsity Hockey Team HQ, Captain ULD, VVO11 Letter as member of Champion Intercollegiate Hockey Team g Candi- P f196jI CLASS or 1916 date for Baseball Tea1n 3 Cheer Leader Q40 g Senior Council Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 32 Mercer Street, with Fay, Heyniger, K. hloore, P. E. lNIoore, and R. B. Peacock, Sopho- more Year in 80 Patton, with R. B. Peacockg Junior Year! in 3413 Cuyler, with J. N. Van Buren, Senior Year at 90 Nassau Street. Q Peacock has not decided as to his future occupation. His permanent address is 2209 Oliver Building, Pittsbu1'gh, Pa. PXRANCIS RAVVLE PEMBERTON, JR., was born at Sum- mit, N. J., on October 1, 1894. He has lived at New York City and Richmond, Va. He is the son of F. R. Pem- berton and Josephine Lyons. His father is a banker. He has one older and one younger brother. Pemberton prepared at Epis- copal High School. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in University Hall, Sophomore Year in 44 Holder Hall with A. Kelleher, Junior Year at 44: Holder Hall, with P. Collins, ' ' Senior Year at 13 '79 Hall, with J. B. Rose. His permanent address is care of Pemberton Berman, 66 Broadway, New York. SOLOMON PHILLIPS PERLMAN. Sol, Was born in Trenton, N. J., on Bflarch 8, 1895, and has always lived there. fisvj THE NASSAU HERALD e He is 'the son of Samuel l Perlman and Celia Phillips. His father is retired, formerly of Perlman Sz Lavinson. He has two brothers and two sisters. Perlman prepared at Trenton High School where he was in- terested in debating and liter- ary work. In Princeton, he has been a member of Law Club, Trenton High School Club, 1915 Fresh- man Baseball Squadg Candidate for Varsity Debating Team . Clio Hall. Jewish. Freshman and Sophomore Years he commuted from Tren- ton, Junior and Senior Years he roomed in 2 N. BI. Reunion. Perlman expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 112 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. DONALD PETTIT. , 'cPug, was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on April 5, 1894s. He has lived at Pitts- burgh, Pa., Richmond, Va., and Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Clarence Pettit and. hilary Dravo. His father is a graduate of W. U. P. and is now retired. He has three older brothers. Pettit prepared at Alleghany Prep., and Asheville School, where he was active in football, . crew' tennis' debatin g and 7 7 athletic association. . f198J CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Scrub Football Team Freshman Football Team, on which he won his Numerals. Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Presbyterian. Freshman Year he roomed in VVitherspoon with S. L. Hypes 3 Sophomore Year at 64 Little Hall, with S. L. Hypesg Junior Year at 27 Vandeventer Avenue, with S. L. Hypesg and Senior Year at 185 Little Hall, with P. B. Dickey. Pettit expects to take up farming or contracting business. His permanent address is R. D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. WINTHROP BIORGAN PHELPS. VVin,,' 'fDoc,,' was born at Bound Brook, N. J., on April 11, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Arthur Santford Phelps, B.D., and Gertrude Lindell Tappen. His father is a minister. He has one younger brother and one younger sister. Phelps prepared at Bound Brook High' School and Plain- field High School where he was active in dramatics and orches- tra. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Orphic Order Q13 5 Meinbei' of . Dledical Club, Candidate for J Freshman Crew and Varsity Cross Country Team. Whig Hall. Gateway Club. American Catholic. Progressive. He roomed at 19 Edwards Place, Freshman Year, at 6 S. E. Brown, with Arthur C. Lewis, Sophomore Year, at 3 A Ham- ilton Hall, Junior and Senior Years, with Arthur C. Lewis. Phelps expects to study medicine next year at Johns Hopkins. His permanent address is 17 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. f199l THE NASSAU HERALD STANLEY L. PHRANER. Spee, Stan, was born at Chienymai, Siam, on September 15, 18945. He has lived at Chienymai, at East Orange, N. J., and at Brooklyn, N. Y. -He is the son of Stanley Ketcham Phraner who is a graduate of Princeton '82, and Elizabeth WGSt61'V6lt. He has one older brother. B112 Phraner who was a missionary, died in 1895. Among his relatives at Princeton are W. Phraner '78, F. Phraner '79, S. Phraner '82, and Spencer Phr-aner '09. Phraner prepared at the East Orange High School and at the Blair Academy. There he was a member of the Breeze Boardg i Winnei' of Inter-Society -De- bate '11-'12, First Prize in Declamation Contest '12, Ivy Orator. In Princeton, he has been winner of the VVashington's Birth- day Inter-Class Oratorical Contest 3 VVinner of Parker Prize for Freshman Debating, First Prize Clio Freshman Dec- lamation Contest, Freshman Debating Team against Harvard, Debating Team against Yale 5 Honors Philosophy, lllono- logue Entertainer at the Junior Prom Glee Club Concert Treasurer of Philadelphian Society Q40 3 President of Student Volunteer Band Vice-President of the hIcCosh Club lllanager of W1'estling Team Maj, Insignia for Wrestling, Candidate for W1'estling Team Maj, Class Orator Q15 Class Day Orator QM, Intra-collegiate Wrest- ling Nledal Secretary and Treasurer of Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Pres- byterian. Independent. V Phraner was married in September, 1915, to Miss Dorothy Rand of Brooklyn. 52001 CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed alone at 11 Dickinson Street, Sophomore Year with Atterbury in 445 '79 Hallg Junior and Senior Years with Atterbury in 13 S. West College. Phraner expects to study for the ministry at the Hartford Theological Seminary. His permanent address is 385 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ILBERT LEDGER PITCAIRN. 4'Pit, '4Gil,', was born at East Orange, N. J., on March 30, 189LL, and has always lived there. I He is the son of VVilliam S. Pitcairn and hlabel Ledger. His father is an importer. He has no brothers nor sisters. Pitcairn prepared at Newark Academy. - In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Show QU. Charter Club. Episco- palian. He roomed with BI. Blelville and H. Blicheal at 21 Edwards Place, Freshman Year, Sopho- more Year at 5 S. Dod, alone, Junior and Senior Years at 132 ' Little Hall, with J. P. Twaddell. Pitcairn expects to go into manufacturing. His permanent address is 97 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. 4 EDGAR LEROY POTTS. 'cEd, Potty, was born at Philadelphia on August 28, 1893, and has always lived there. ' He is the son of George E. Potts and Anna C. Travis. His father is a conveyancer, with uPotts and Thomson, and is fzoij THE NAssAU HERALD President of the Commonwealth Beneficial Association. He has one younger brother. Potts prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia. In Princeton he has been a member of Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Progressive. He roomed at 19 Bank Street with John Russell, Freshman Year, at '72 Blair Hall with John Russell, Sophomore Year, and at 13 S. M. Reunion, Jun- ior and Senior Years, alone. Potts expects to take up law next year at the University of Pennsylvania. His permanent address is 2521 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A LFRED KELLOGG PRICE. 'Z-Xl, Kel- logg, was born in Oakmont, Pa., on June 1, 18941 and lived there until his death on Novem- ber 26, 1915. He was the son of Charles B. Price and Florence hlacrum. His father is 9. county official. He has three brothers and three sisters. Relatives at Princeton have been Edwin Kellogg '03, Robert Kellogg, B. RI. Price 3041. Price prepared at Pittsburgh H. S. Where he Was interested in track and football. A In Princeton, he received Ist or 2nd honor for Civil Engi- M021 CLASS or 1916 neering Article was a delegate to the Eaglesmere Con- ference 3 Candidate for the Track Team Q15 Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Episcopalian. Freshman Year he roomed at 9 N. Reunion, with R. Jordan, Sophomore Year at S. DI. Reunion, Junior and Senior Years at 11 N. VVest, with VV. A. VVcst. H ENRY STEWART PRICE. 4'Stew,,' was born at Brook- lyn, N. Y., on May 9, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Henry R. Price, M,.D., and Josephine l Stewart. His father is a grad- uate of Lehigh with degree of I C.E., also lVI.D., Penn., is Pres- ident of Board of Trustees of Lehigh University, Surgeon of New York Eye and Ear Infirm- ary, and President of N. Y. Opthalmological Society. He has no brothers nor sisters. Price prepared at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. In Princeton, he has been a . member of Clio Hall. Tower Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with P. E. Twitchell at 441 Blair Hall. Price will probably take up electrical engineering. His per- manent address is 435 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. CARLTON SPRINGER PROCTER. 'tCarl, Proc,', was born in Washingtoii, D. C., on September 18, 1893. He has lived in Wasliington and Richmond, Va. J He is the son of Joseph BI. Procter and tsfiiriah L. Springer. fzosj THE NASSAU HERALD His father is a real estate agent. He has one brother and two sisters. Procter prepared at Mary- land Agricultural College where he was interested in football. In Princeton, he was a 1ne1n- ber of the VVater Polo Squad, Candidate for Crew, 1fVrestling and Track. Clio Hall. Gate- way Club. llethodist. Demo- crat. Procter expects to go into civil engineering. His perma- , nent address is 30141 R. St., N. VV., Vllashington, D. C. OHN MARSHALL RAYMOND, JR. Jack, was born at Salem, Mass., on August 5, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of Jolm 111. Raymond and Jennie Abbot VVard. His father is a grad- uate of Boston University Law p School, and is a lawyer. He has two older sisters. Raymond prepared at An- , dover, where he was interested . in debating. y In Princeton, he has been a member of the Brie-zz-Brac Boardg Manager of 1916 Bric- a-Brac Business Manager p of, Pictorial Review QU, mem- A ber Orphic Order fzofij CLASS or 1916 member Class Soccer Team Q15 falrjg Candidate for Soccer Team Qekj, RiHe Team QLD, and Crew Clio Hall. Tower Club. Unitarian. Republican. Throughout college has roomed with T. B. Jackson, at 641 Blair Hall. Raymond expects to study law at Harvard. His permanent address is 438 Lafayette St., Salem, Blass. NELSON REED. Nel,,, c'Nelse,i, was born at Pittsburgh, Pa., on January 21, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Alfred Reed, BLA., and Bessie Reed. His father is a graduate of VV. U. P., class of 1863, and is now re- tired. He has two younger and one olderbrothers. Reed prepared at Shadyside Academy, where he was a mem- ber Nlandolin Club, member Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Gun Team Q35 3 Captain of Gun Team f3j, and has won his Insignia, Candidate for Baseball C3j, Crew QQQ, Hockey Terrace Club. Reed roomed at 12 Park Place his Freshman Year, and since then with D. G. Kennedy in 31 Little Hall. He expects to take up law at Harvard. His permanent ad- dress is 5329 VVilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SANFORD COBB REYNOLDS. San, 4'Sam,', Josh,', was born at Richfield Springs, N. Y., on October 27, 1893. He has lived at Richfield Springs, N. Y., iOverbrook, Pa., - E205 J THE NAssAU HERALD Kansas City, Mo., New York City, and New Rochelle, N. Y. He is the son of' George Reynolds, D.D., and Julia Nitchie Cobb. His father is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of New Rochelle, N.. Y. He has one younger sister. His father is a graduate of Prince- ton, Class of 1886. His grand- father was a member of Class of 1845 of Princeton. Three cous- ins are graduates of Princeton -F. D. Reynolds, 18863 T. F. I Reynolds, 1895, Theodore Rey- nolds, 1861. Reynolds prepared at Lawrenceville, where he was a member of the Good Government Club, and interested in debating work. In Princeton, he has been a 'member of the Undergraduate Schools Committee g Cabinet of Philadelphian Society 9 Candidate for Freshman C1'ew, Cane Spree QQD, Wr.estling Team and Track Team Summer Camp Commit- tee 3 Boy Scout Troop 3 Eagles Blere 3 Camp Coun- cillor flj Q3j, Assistant Bianager g Life Saving Club. Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. A He roomed with A. A. Uebel-acker at 102 Patton Hall during Freshman and Sophomore Years, and with C. P. Smyth at 308 Hamilton during Junior and Senior Years. Reynolds expects to go into business, but is undecided. His permanent address is 33 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. JAY ROSCOE RHOADS. 4'Ros,', was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on October 3, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Edwin K. Rhoads and Emma Louisa Lud- wig. His father is a linen merchant with Rhoads and Fillman. Leosj CLASS or 1916 He has one younger brother. Rhoads prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Rifle Team g Club Relay Team Club Baseball Team Class Ode Committee Clio Hall. Tower Club. Lutheran. Demo- crat. y Throughout college he has roomed with H. C. Cross, at 4:3 Blair Hall. Rhoads expects to go into A business. His permanent ad- dress is QQQ8 VV. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. H ERBERT JAMES RICHARDSON. c'Herbie, aHerb, was born at Moffat, Scotland, on October 5, 1893. He has lived at Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of John M. Richardson and Corinne Ack- lyn Goodman. His-.father is a cotton buyer for Robt. Wool- fenden it Co. He has one younger sister. Richardson prepared at Law- renceville, wfhere he was a mem- ber of the Track Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Track Team CSD ULD, and has Won his Nu- merals and Letter in Track. Clio Hall. Quadrangle Club. Throughout college he has Q 52071 THE NASSAU HERALD roomed with A. N. Selfby, Freshman Year at Suite Ov Hill Dormitory, since then at 91 Holder Hall. Richardson expects to take up engineering. His permanent address is 15541 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. H ANS ALBRECHT RIEDEL was born at Brooklyn, N. Y., on August 30, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Henry J. Riedel and Rosa Albrecht. His father is an export and import merchant, with Thomson :S Co., New York. He has one sister. Riedel prepared at Polytech- nic Prep., Brooklyn, and at Friends School, Brooklyn. At the former, he was a member of the Track Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Track Team 3 Riedlay Relay Team g Class Indoor Relay Team 3 Fresh- man Track Team flj 5 Club Relay Team Candidate for Freshman Track and Varsity f2Q g won his Numerals in the Caledonian Games, and Varsity Stripe in Trackg Intra-Collegiate Athletic Committee Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Lutheran. He roomed at 12 Park Place, Freshman Year, 24 Patton Hall, Sophomore Year, and with H. D. Ritchey at 122 Holder Hall, Junior and Senior Years. Riedel expects to enter business. His permanent address is 849 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. HERBERT DEAN RITCHEY. Herb,,' t'Dick, .was born at Altoona, Pa., on November 29, 1892, and has always lived there. L eos 1 CLASS or 1916 He is the son of Joseph A. Ritchey and Emma R. Dern. His father is a clerk in the First National Bank of Altoona. He has no brothers nor sisters. Ritchey prepared at Law- renceville. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Gateway Club Indoor Relay Team mem- ber Club Relay Team Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presby- terian. Republican. 1 He roomed in Hill Dormi- l tory, Freshman Year, at 13 F.. VVitherspoon, Sophomore Year, and with Hans A. Riedel in 122 Holder Hall, Junior and Senior Years. Ritchey expects to take up a business course at Harvard. His permanent address is 1116 13th Ave., Altoona, Pa. AMES BRADFORD RIT- TER was born at Ply- mouth, Blass., on June 26, 1895. He has lived in German- town, Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of James Han- sell Ritter and Mary Le Baron Stoddard. His father was President of the Chelton Trust Co., Germantown, Pa., until his death in 1912. He has one younger brother and one younger sister. Ritter prepared at Chestnut Hill Academy, where he was a member of the Soccer Team. fzosj THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Soccer Team QQQ, a member of Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Freshman Year he roomed at '74 University Hall, and since then at 20 .Middle Dod. His permanent address is 180 E. Waliiut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. FRANII C. ROBERTS, JR., Was born at Philadelphia on May 41, 1894. He has lived at Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr, and VVynneWood, Pa. He is the son of Frank C. Roberts, Ph.D., C.E., and Amy Paxton. His father is a grad- uate of Princeton, Class of 983, and is now a consulting engi- neer. He has one older sister and an older and younger brother. His relatives at Princeton include J. D. Paxton, '80, F. C. Roberts, '83, W. lll. Paxton, Jr., '89, J. D. Paxton, ,95, W. H. Roberts, Jr., 395, W. P. Roberts, i14r, A. R. Ste- venson, '14, J. N. DuBarry, 3145. Roberts prepared at Haver- ford School where he was interested in track, football, gym- nasium work and soccer. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Daily P1'i-7Lce't0'n,- iam Board and Business Manager Member Gym Team QM, Captain Q40 , Freshman Gym Team, Track Team f3j, through which he won his numerals and Stripe, Class Indoor and outdoor Relay Teams MQ, Club Relay and Football Teams, Senior Council Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 94: Blair Hall, since then Lzioj CLASS or 1916 with Miller, Sophomore Year in 11 A Holder and Junior and Senior Years in 31 '79 Hall. Roberts expects to go into business. His permanent acl- dress is Wfynnewood, Pa. HAROLD RUSSELL ROBINSON. 'CRobby,H 5'Swede, was born at Newark, N. J., on April 8, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Benj. F. Robinson and Ada L. Williaiiis. His father is a building con- tractor. He has one younger sister. Robinson prepared at Bar- ringer High School, Newark, N. J. ' In Princeton, he has been a member of Whig Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Progres- sive. Throughout college he has roomed at 63 Blair Hall. Robinson expects to enter Business. His permanent address is 84 Milford Ave., New- ark, N. J. OHN NOEL ROBINSON Was born at Sewicliley, Pa., on December 25, 18992, and has always lived there. He is the son of Alexander C. Robinson and Emma Jones. His father is a graduate of University of Pittsburgh 1882, and is now President of the Safe Deposit and Trust Co. His mother died in 1909. He has one older and one younger brother. Among his relatives at Princeton are W. O. Robinson 1896g Prof. P. E. Robinson 1898g Blaine Robinson 19003 William feng THE NASSAU HERALD Robinson 1902, Alex. C. Robin- son, 3rd, 1914, E. O. Robin- song Thomas Robinson. Robinson prepared at the Hill School, where he took an interest in debating and the choir. In Princeton, he has contrib- uted to the Lit, has been Libra- rian of VVhig Hall, member of Philadelphian Society Cabinet Wliig Hall. Charter. Presbyterian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with W. Stanley Dell at 51 Holder Hall. Robinson expects to enter banking. His permanent address is Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. H SAMUEL STEWART ROB- INSON. g'Stew,,, 4'Rob- bie,', was born at Saltsburg, Pa., on February 2, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of James VVhite Robinson and F.. Blanche Stewart. His father is a furni- ture dealer. He has two younger brothers, and one sis- ter older, and one younger. Robinson prepared at Kiski- minetas Springs School. In Princeton, he has held a 2nd Group Scholarshipg and I has been a member of Whig Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Roomed at Seminary his Freshman Year, with K. F. Cramer i 52121 CLASS or 1916 at 5 North Edwards, Sophomore Yearg and with E. P. Kiefel at 19 South Edwards, Junior and Senior Years. Robinson expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is Saltsburg, Pa. KENNETH HENRY ROCKEY. '6Slim,,' Ken,,,, was born at New York City on June 25, 1894. He has lived at New York City and at Rutherford, N. J. He is the son of W. S. Rockey who is a graduate of Columbia, and Bliss Harter. Hisfather is a metallu1'gical engineer. Rocliey prepa1'ed at the Blair Academy, at the 'Townsend Harris Hall and at the Bit. Hermon School. There he was a member of the Swimming Teamg Debating Team. In Princeton, he has been an Honors Student in Chemistry Q31 3 in Economics C-kj 3 Fresh- man Watei' Polo Team, Class Numerals for Watel' Polo g lVIan- ager Students' Newspaper Agencyg hlanager Students, Blaga- zine Agencyg hlanager of Students, Room Renting Agencyg Li- brarian of Clio Hall. Clio Hall. Dial Lodge. Baptist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed with Frazier at 47 N. Tulane Streetg Sophomore Year with Berghorn in Hill Annex, Junior Year with Frazier in 33 Hill Dormitoryg Senior Year With Cameron '17, in 46 Hill Dormitory. Rockey expects to go into business. His permanent address is 138 VVardwell Ave., VV. New Brighton, New York City. G EORGE SEBASTIAN RUNK, JR. c'Doctor,,' was born at Berlin, Germany, on June 141, 1891 He has lived in Berlin, and New York City. 52131 THE NAssAU HERALD His permanent address is 10 PAUL MEFFORD RUNYO He is the son of George Se- bastian Runk and Isabella Schlosser. His father has re- tired. He has two older sisters. Runk prepared at Columbia Grammar School, New York City. In Princeton, he has been a member of the 1916 Brio-LL-Brac Q3j, Banjo Club VVhig Hall. Tiger Inn. Lutheran. Republican. Runk roomed on Vlfiggins Street, his Freshman Year, and since the11 at 61 Campbell Hall. VVest 77th St., New York City. N. Run, was born at South Orange, N. J., on November 12, 1891, and has always lived there. if He is the son of Mefford Runyon, RID., -and Diary Hunting Bush. His father is a doctor. He has no brothers nor sisters. Runyon prepared at Hotch- kiss School and Newark Acad- emy, Where he was a member of the Track Teamg member 2nd Football Squadg member Olympian Gym Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Track Team ffljg member Freshman Track Team, on which he won his 52141 CLASS or 1916 Numeralsg he has won his Track Insignia. Candidate for Football Team Clio Hall. Tower Club. Presby- terian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with Paul G. Gifhn, Freshman Year at 16 Edwards Place, and since then at 5 Middle Dod. Runyon expects to be a doctor. His permanent address is 18 Academy St., South Orange, N. J. WALTER ARNOLD RUKFJYSER. '4Rukey, ' Walt, 'tVVally, was born at New York City on October 19, 1895. He has lived in New York City, Boston, and Atlantic City. He is the son of Arnold Ru- keyser and Griselda Bash. His father is General llianager, Secretary and Treasurer of The Rudolph Hotel Co., Atlan- tic City, N. J. Rukeyser prepared at Atlan- tic City High School, where he was interested in track, debat- ing, school paper, and had High Honors in Scientific Course. In Princeton, he has taken General Honors in Scholarship, Srd Medal in Junior Oratorical Contest, has been a Candidate for Crew Qfij, VVrestling Team f3j, Cross Country Q3j, and Track Team g a member of Wliig Hall, and won Fall Handi- cap Cross Country Run Hebrew. Republican. He roomed with D. O. h1acRae at 5 S. W. Brown, Sopho- more Yearg with W. hi. Davy at 62 '79 Hall, Junior and Senior Years. 52151 LFHE Nassau HERALD Rukeyser expects to take up mining engineering at School of hiines, Columbia University, New York City. His perma- nent address is The Breakers, Atlantic City, N. J. JOHN RUSSELL, JR. KJohnnie,', Jack,,7 was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on January 24, 18941, and has always lived there. V He is the son of John Rus- sell and Janet T. Paton. His father is a vault oflicer wit-h the Philadelphia Trust Co. -He has one older brother and two older sisters. Russell prepared at Central High School, Philadelphia. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Daily Princeton- ian Board mem- ber Pictorial Review Board QED, News Bianager Glee Club CU Under- ' ' graduate Schools Committee CSD Candidate for Baseball Team flj, Wrestliiig Team Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Protestant. Democrat. He roomed with E. L. Potts at 19 Bank Street Freshman Yearg at '72 Blair Hall Sophomore Year, and alone at 4 S. BI. Reunion during Junior and Senior Years. Russell plans to study law. His permanent address is Phila- delphia Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. H ERMAN SCHAAN SCHVVABACKER. aSchwabie, was born at Bessemer, Ala., on January 241, 1893. He has lived at Bessemer and at Newark, N. J. He is the son of David Schwabacker and Anna VVolf. He has one younger brother. His father is a me1'chant. Among 52163 CLASS OF 191 6 his relatives at Princeton are F VV. S. Schwabacker 318. Schwabacker prepared at the Franklin School and at the Newark Academy. There he was a member of the Tennis Team. Hebrew. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in University Hall, Soph- omore, Junior and Senior Years with Hollander in 351 Cuyler Hall. Schwabacker expects to go into business. His permanent address is 191 Broad St., New- ark, N. J. ASON SCUDDER. Tub, 4'Nap,', BfIase, was born at St. Louis, RIO., on April 2, 1891, and has always lived t-here. He is the son of Chas. VVhite Scudder and Diary Pauline hlason. He has one older sis- ter. His father is a manufac- turer. Scuclder prepared at the Hackley School, Tarrytown, N. Y. There he was a member of the Football Team, Track Teamg Gymnasium Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Track Team, Freshman 1Va'cer Polo Team, YVater Polo Team Q35 Class Numerals for 52171 THE NAssAU HERALD Trackg Insignia for Vilater Polo. Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in '79 University Hallg Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years with O. Knight in 63 579 Hall. e Scudder expects to go into manufacturing. His permanent address is '75 Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. NORMAN WATERBURY SCUDDER. c'Norm, Saud, c'Peaches,,, was born at Ranipettai, S. India, on July 11, 1893. He has lived at Ranipettai and at 'Kodai Kanal, India, Oakland, Cal., and at Glastonbury, Conn. He is the son of Lewis Rous- seau Scudder, BLD., B.D., Who is a graduate of Princeton ,82, and Ethel Talcott Fisher. He has one older and two younger brothers and one younger sis- ter. His father is a Biedical Missionary in India, under the Dutch Reformed Church of America. Among his relatives at Princeton are RI. Scudder '16, and W. W. Scudder '19, Scudder prepared at the Glastonbury High School. There he was a member of the Baseball Team, Basketball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Dledical Club, President hIc'Cosh Club, President fflfjg Student Volun- teer Band fly Class Crew CD 3rd Crew f3j 5 Club Baseball Team g Candidate for Freshman Foot- ball Teamg Class Numerals in Crewg Class Prayer llleeting Committee Clio Hall. Terrace Club. Congrega- tionalist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 53 University Place, feisj CLASS or 1916 Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, with Broteinarkle in 6 N. West College. Scudder expects to take up medicine at the Cornell Medic-al School. His permanent address is Glastonbury, Conn. ARTHUR NOEL SELBY. uArt, 4'Christy, C4Stein,,7 was born in Oakland, Cal., on December 25, 1892, and has always lived there. Selby prepared at Lawrence- ville School where he was inter- ested in swimming. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Swimming Team Q25 Water Polo C35 C453 CaPtaU1 C35 C453 Club Baseball g Class Swim- ming and Water Polo, Candi- date for Freshman Football and Baseball, Scrub Football C355 Numerals and Insignia in VVater Polo, Insignia and Let- ter in Swimming. Clio Hall. y Quadrangle Club. Presbyter- i ian. Republican. Freshman Year he rooined at Hill Dormitory, with H. J. Richardson. Since then at 91 Holder, with Richardson. Selby has not decided on his future occupation. His per- manent address is 165 Santa Rosa Ave., Oakland, Cal. LEE WEST SELLERS. Celeste,,, 44LeWest, Colonel, was born at New Orleans, La., on January 12, 1894. He has lived at New Orleans and Lexington, Ky., New York City, Montclair, N. J., and Mamaroneck, N. Y. He is the son of Harvey Lee Sellers who is a graduate of the 52193 THE Nassau HERALD as University of Wasliington and . Lee '76, and Isabelle Atchinson West. He has two younger brothers and one younger sis- ter. His father is a teacher and a business man, Assistant Professor at VVashington and Lee, Principal of t-he Ball High School at Galveston, Texas, and is President of the Nee Tele- Post Co. Among his'relatives at Princeton are D. VVest '05, 1 B. W. Sellers 317. W l Sellers prepared at the Hor- ace hiann School and at the Blontclair High School. There he was President of the De- bating Societyg Assistant Editor of The Bulletin, Nlanager and First Flute in the Orchestra, Second Bass in the Glee Club. In Princeton, lie h-as been a member of the Pictorial Review Board 3 Triangle Club flj 9 Orphic Order QU fetjg Mandolin Club Banjo Club Clio Hall. 'Congregationalist No political preference. E Freshman Year he roomcd alone at 64 University Hallg Sophomore Year with Sellers '17 in 12 VV. Brown Hallg Junior and Senior Years alone in 3 DI. Dod Hall. Sellers expects to take up journalism at Columbia. His per- manent address is 77 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. CH.ARLES GALBRAITH SEBIDIENS was born at Turtle Creek, Pa., on June 22, 1891, and has always lived there. He is the son of W. H. Semmens and Jennie Hunter. His father is a banker. A Semmens prepared at the Shadyside Academy and at hlercersburg. H EQQOJ V CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Foot- ball Team, and Captaing Foot- ball Team 3 Class Numerals for Football, Varsity Letter for Football. Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. Protestant. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed with Fendrick at 19 University Place, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, with F endriclg in 211 Cuyler Hall. Semmens expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is Turtle Creek, Pa. OHN ROBERT SERENA. :'Jaclc,', was born at Rlcllees- port, Pa., on November 3, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of J. Elmer Serena and Eva Porter. He has one younger brother. His father is President of John Serena it Co., wholesale and re- tail builders7 supplies. . Serena prepared at the Mc- Keesp-ort High School and spent two years at Keuka College. At school he was Business hianager of the Senior Class, Chairman Senior Dance Committee, Class Day Committee, Baseball Team, Manager, President of Y. lll. C. A. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Law Club. VVhig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Presbyterian. Republican. KQQIJ I THE NASSAU HERALD Junior and Senior Years he has roomed with Carpenter in 53 Holder Hall. Serena expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 510 Ringgold St., Mclfeesport, Pa. LieX1N7RElNTCE DABTROSCH SEYNIOUR. uCy,,' c'Lawrie, was born in New York City on April 23, 1895. He has lived in New York City and South Orange, New Jersey. He is the son of Henry Trow- bridge Seymour and Elizabeth Damrosch. His father gradu- ated from C. C. N. Y. 1882 and is an exporter and lVIanager of Asiatic Dept. of Nlarlct 85 Ham- macher Co. He has three sisters. Seymour prepared at South Orange High School where he was a member of the Football Team, Glee Club, President of the A.A.g Editor of the school paper, lVIanager of the Basket- Y Y ball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of Grlee Club Qekj g Choirg Triangle Club QLD 3 Candidate for Freshman Ten- nis Team. Clio Hall. Charter Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. He roomed alone at New Goldies, Freshman Yearg at 102 Blair Hall, with Holmes, Sophomore and Junior Years, at Q7 East Brown, Senior Year. Seymour expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is care of hlarkt 8: Hammacher Co., 193 VVest St., New York City. . FRANIC MORSE SHANBACKER. 'cSlim,,' Shan, was born in Philadelphia on February 25, 1894, and has al- ways lived there. feeej CLASS or 1916 He is the son of S. J. Shan- baeker and Mary Morse. His father is a banker. His mother died in 1907. Shanbacker prepared at Chestnut Hill and Episcopal Academies. In Princeton, he has been a ineniber of the Cannon Club. Episcopalian. Freshman Year he roonied at 14:3 Holder, with Hurlburtg Sophomore and Junior Years at 131 Little, aloneg Senior Year at 3 Upper Pyne. Shanbacker has not decided on his future occupation. His permanent address is Morris Ranch Post Office, Cody, Wyo. W ILLIAM CARLETON S H A N L E Y, J R . Shan,,' was born at Newark, N. J., on hlarcli 29, 1895. He has lived in Newark and New York City. He is the son of William Carleton Shanley and hilary Regis Ledwitli. His father is a graduate of Georgetown, and is now retired. He has one younger brother, and three younger sisters. Among his i relatives at Princeton have been J J. s. Shanky 19173 B. ir Shanley 1917. Shanley prepared at Newark Academyand at Newman School. 52231 THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for Freshman Base- ball, Football, and Swimming Teams. Clio Hall. Cannon Club. Roman Catholic. Prohibitionist. He roomed at 15 University Hall, Freshman Year, since then at 2 Blair Hall, with VV. BI. Agar. Shanley expects to take up law. His permanent address is 271 West 72nd St., New York City. EDWIN COMPTON SHARP. Ed, 4'Al,9' was born at Blauricetown, N. J., on September 18, 1888, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Edwin Comp- ton Sharp and Althea Reeves. His father Who was a sea cap- tain died in 1890. Among his relatives at Princeton are E. E. Calverly 308. Sharp prepared at the Perki- omen Seminary. There he was an Assistant Instructor and Tutor, Editor of the school paper, Glee Club, President of the!Y. BI. C. A., Literary So- ciety. In Princeton, he has main- tained a Second General Group, Second Prize Clio Freshman Declamation Contest, Teachers, Club, President Clio Hall. Methodist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 11 Park Place, Sopho- more Year at 11 N. RI. Reunion Hall and 3 M. Dod I-Iallg Junior Year, with Evans in Hill Dormitory, Senior Year, with Gilland in 9 E. hi. VVitherspoon Hall. Sharp expects to take up teaching. His permanent address is R. D. No. 3, Millville, N. J. faafij CLASS or 1916 C BERNARD SHEA. NBernie,', Ben, was born at Al- ' legheny, Pa., on December 25, 1893. He has lived at Allegheny and Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the son of Joseph B. ..,W,.T Shea and Clara Bell hlorgan. His father is a graduate of Princeton 1885, and is Vice- President of Joseph Horne Co., merchants. He has one younger brother. Among his relatives at Princeton have been his father, and G. E. Shea 1886. Shea prepared at Shadyside Academy and Hill School, where he was active in baseball, shooting, swimming, and liter- 1 ary work. k In Princeton, he has been a member of the Gun Team QLD, and won his Insignia, Candidate for Freshman Crew, and Crew Cannon Club. Episco- palian. Republican. Throughout college he roomed with R. B. Ferree, Jr., Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior Years at I1 Hamilton Hall, Senior Year at 341 Cuyler Hall. f 'Shea expects to enter business. His permanent address is Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD LANE SHEA. Ed,'7 was born at Nashua, N. H., on November LL, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of James L. Shea and Rose Smith. Shea prepared at Exeter where he was a member of the Foot- ball and Baseball Teams. ' At Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Foot- ball and Baseball Teams, Varsity Football , Base- ball Squad C3j, Team CM , President of Class of 1916 C1- EQQ5 J Q THE NASSAU HERALD BQ g Honor Committee 3 Class Day Committee QLD, Chairman 3 Senior Council Cflrj g Varsity Letter in Football. Tiger Inn. Roman Catholic. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 Dickinson Street, With Kelle- her, Sophomore Year in 1451 Holder, with Gordon, Junior Year in llhl Holder With Good, Senior Year in Lower Pyne with Good and Harvey. Shea has not decided upon his future work. His permanent address is 90 Palm St., Nashua, New Hampshire. ELMER A. SHEETS, JR., was born at Denver, Colo., on September 7, 1895. He has lived at Denver and at Yonkers, N. Y. He is the son of Elmer A. Sheets, BLD., who is a graduate of the University of Denver '88, and hlargaret H. hIcCall. He has one older and one younger sister. His father is a manu- facturer and is Secretary and Treasurer of the Denver Chemi- cal Co., President of the Philips hlanor School Cor., and is a Di- rector in the Yonkers National Bank. Sheets prepared at the Yon- kers High School. There he was a member of the Tennis Team, f226l CLASS or 1916 Soccer Team, Debating Teafmg editor of the Senior Year Book. In Princeton, he has been a member of Phi Beta Kappag Club Tennis Team, Candidate for Tennis Team :, Can- didate for Track Team Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Pres- byterian. Republican. A During his college course he has roomed with Diller in 181 Little Hall. 'Sheets expects to study investment banking at the Harvard School of Business Administration. His permanent address is 480 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. OS. HENRY SHEPHERD. uShep,,' was born at llemphis, Tenn., on July 3, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Charles Frederick Shepherd and Loula Henry. His father is a busi- ness man and is Vice-President of the V an Vleet-Blansfield Drug Co. of hflemphis, Tenn. Shepherd prepared at the Biemphis University School. There he was a member of the school paper 'boardg Second Football Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Club Football Team, Club Basketball Team, Club Baseball Team. VVhig Hall. Arch Club. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 392, Vandeventer Ave., Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, with Buchanan in 321 Cuyler Hall. . Shepherd expects to take up law at either the Harvard or Virginia Law School. His permanent address is Box 1016, Dlemphis, Tenn. . 52271 THE NASSAU HERALD G EORGE BIARSHALL SHIPBIAN, JR., was born at Bel- videre, N. J., on June 17, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of George BI. Shipman and Anna L. Wilsoii. His father is a graduate of Princeton 1870, and is now a lawyer. He has one older brother, and one older sister. Shipman prepared at Law- renceville. . In Princeton, he has been a member of Freshman Swimming Team, Swimming Team QLD, and has won his insignia, VVater Polo Team and has Won his Insignia, won his T Numerals in VVater Polo. Clio Hall. Charter Club. Presbyterian. Republican. He roomed at 32 Holder Hall, with A. BI. Bruen, Freshman Year, and at same place since then, with O. P. AICCOIHHS, Jr. Shipman expects to study law next year at Harvard. His permanent address is Belvidere, N. J. SAMUEL RIOOR SHOEBIAKER, JR. c'Sa1n,', was born at Baltimore, hid., on December 27, 1893, and has always lived at Eceleston, Md. He is the son of Samuel BI. Shoemaker and Ellen VV. 'Whit- ridge. His father is a farmer, is Director of the Safe Deposit it Trust Co. of Baltimore, and President of the Central lletal and Supply Co. He has one older sister. Among his relatives at Princeton are J. H. Eceleston, 1856, S. hi. Shoemaker, ex-,83g Robert Garrett, 18973 J. VV. Garrett, H. VV. Turn- bull, 1896, and B. F. Johnston, 1903. A E Shoemaker prepared at the University School at Baltimore, and St. Georges at Newport. i228 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been A Rlanager of the hlusical Clubs 1 g Philadelphian Society Cah- inet Uijg President Phila- delphian Society g Class Ode Committee 3 Class llemorial Committee Senior Council Q-lsj. Wlhig Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 11. Upper Pyne, with VVallg Junior and Senior Years in 31 Holder, with VVall. Shoemaker expects to study for the ministry at the Cambridge Theological Seminary, His permanent address is Eccleston, Nld. O R D A N G O W A N S S I K E S . uG'ord, uSl101't,w was born at Buffalo, N. Y., on November 3, 1895. He has lived at Buffalo, Evan- ston, Ill., and Vevey, Switzer- land. V He is the son of Frederick Gilbert Sikcs and,E1nily Camilla Gowans. He has one older brother. His father is a manu- facturer and is Production and Sales ltlanager and Vice-Presi- l dent of the Sikes Chair Co. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are D. F. McPherson 706 and F. G. Sikes 715. Sikes prepared at the Nichols School in Buffalo. There he was ltlanager of two athletic teams. W f229j THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew , Novice Crew QU , Insignia for Crew and for Second Crew, Candidate for Crew Varsity COX Tower Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Years he roomed with his brother F. G. Sikes '15 in 23 Blair Hall, Senior Year with Hypes in 23 Blair Hall. Sikes expects to take up the teaching of English and archi- tecture. His permanent address is 129 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. CARLTON ROBINSON SMITH. Curts,', 4'Bottle, was born at Neenah, VVis., on August 30, 1892, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Charles Robinson Smith who is a grad- uate of Princeton '76, and Jen- nie VVinnifred Mathewson. He has one older brother and one younger sister. His father is in the timber business and is President of the Blenasha VVooden VVare Co., President of the Southern Oregon Co., Vice- President of the Finger Lumber Co., President of the llontana Coal X Iron Co., and President of the VVisconsin-Northern R.R. Co. Among his relatives at Princeton are C. R. Smith 376 and BI. Smith 516. Smith prepared at Exeter and at the hlilton Academy. There he was a member of the Class Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Tennis Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of t.he Gymnasium Team Q25 ULD, Insignia for Gymnasium Team, Clio Hall. Co- lonial Club. Congregationalist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 141 Edwards Place, Sophomore, feaoj THE NASSAU HERALD Junior and Senior Years at 90 Nassau Street, with Nebeker, Nicholas, BI. Smith, Ackerman, Underhill, Baker and Turner. 'Smith expects to go into the Timber Business. His perma- nent address is 780 Forest Ave., Neenah, VVis. M OVVRY SMITH, was born in Neenah, VVis., on August 15, 1891. He has lived in Bonton, New, York, and Neenah. He is the son of Charles Rob- A inson Smith and Jennie Mathew- son. His mother died in,1895. His father is a graduate of Princeton, 1876, and is now President of the hlenasha Wooden Ware Co., the Wiscon- sin and Northern R.R., and the Coos Bay Lumber Co. He has one younger brother and one sister. His brother, Carlton is I also a member of the Class of 1916. Smith prepared at Milton Academy and Phillips Exeter Academy. In Princeton, he is a member of the Colonial Club. His permanent address is 780 E. Forest Ave., Neenah, VVis. CHARLES PHELPS SMYTH. Charlie,,, C.P.,,' was born at Clinton, N. Y., on February 10, 1895. He has lived at Clinton, and at Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Charles Henry Smyth, Ph.B., Ph.D., who is a graduate of Columbia '88, and Ruth Anna Phelps. He has one younger brother. His father is a geologist and is a Profes- sor in Princeton University. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are H. DeVV. Smyth '18. Smyth prepa1'ed at the Lawrenceville School. There he was fzsij 'PHE Nassau HERALD Fourth Form Scholar, Secre- tary of Alpha Delta Tau. In Princeton, he won -his Phi Beta Kappa in Junior Yearg High General Honors flj C3Dg Class Soccer Team Qljg Second Team Intra-Class Basketball Team Clio Hall. Campus Club. Episco- palian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at Q2 hlorven Strectg Sophomore year, alone at 105 Patton Hallg Junior and Senior Years, with ' Reynolds in 308 Hamilton Hall. Smyth expects to become a chemist. His permanent address is 922 Ntorven St., Princeton, N. J. LLAN H. SNOWDEN. A Al, was born at Balti- l more, lid. on September 5, . 189-L, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilton Snow- dcn and Adela Berry Vail. He . has one older brother and three older sisters. His father is a lawyer and is President of the Central Savings Bank of Balti- more, Vice-President of the Mercantile Trust Co., and Treasurer of 'the Baltimore Equitable Society. l Snowflen prepared at the St. James School at Hagerstown, Bld. There he was a member of the Football .Teamg Basket- ball Teamg Track Team, Debating Team. 52321 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Track TCU-1115 Tl'2lCli TC21111 Q-lj, Yarsity Letter in Track, Class Numerals in Track. Clio Hall. Campus Club. Episco- palian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 13 Little Hall, Sopho- more Year with N. Biddle in 68 Little Hallg Junior and Senior Years alone in 3 S. Edwards Hall. Snowden expects to study architecture at Columbia. His permanent address is 605 Cathedral St., Baltimore, hld. tl.-XMES BIILLIKEN SPEERS, JR. ':Jim, was born at Bloomfield, N. J., on January 5, 1891. HQ has live-d at Bloomfield and at hlontclair, N. J. He is the son of James Milli- ken Speers and Nellie Carter. He has three older and two younger brothers. His father is a linen merchant and is Presi- dent of James hIcCutcheon 8 Co. of New York City. Among his relatives at Princeton are J. Rl. hlann '76, J. Carter '93, P. Mann '05, N. Dodd '09, J. Mann '11, VV. Speers '11 G. Speers '12, C. Speers '1-1, WT. Speers 718. Speers prepared at the Hill School. There he was a mein- ber of the Football Team, Orchestra, Mandolin Club, Class Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club Orchestra g Orphic Order 3 Blandolin Club, Candidate for the Freshman Football Team, Scout hlaster of the Boy Scouts. of Princeton. Whig Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed with W. Dodd at 10 S. Dod Hallg l:233:I CLASS OF 1916 Sophomore and Junior Years With Dodd in 'T S. West College, Senior Year alone in 11 S. West College. Speers expects to take up teaching and boys' Work. His permanent address is 81 S. liountain Ave., ltlontclair, N. J. ISAAC STARR, JR. Jack, Ike,v was born at Philadel- phia, Pa., on March 6, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Isaac Starr who is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania '88 and Mary Savage Barclay. His father is a stock broker of the firm of Isaac Starr 81 Co. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are A. V. Savage ,17, and E. C. Savage '19. Starr prepared at the Chest- nut Hill School. There he was a member of the Soccer Team, Board of school paper, Board of class book, Class Historian. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Baseball Team and Tennis Team, Chess Team President of Clio Clio Hall. Protestant Episcopalian. Independent Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 10 hladison Street, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years, with DeLong in 222 Cuyler Hall. Starr expects to study medicine at the Penn. Nfedical School. His permanent address is Stentors Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. ALTER KNICKER BOCKER STARR. 4'Knick,9' l Bock, was born at New York City on September 12, 1892. He has lived at New York City and at Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Walter D. Starr 'Who is a graduate of Columbia '81, and lvl. L. Eidlitz. He has one younger brother. 52343 CLASS or 1916 His father is retired. Among his relatives at Princeton are Dr. DI. Allen Starr '76 and L. E. Starr '19. Starr prepared at the Car- teret Academy' and at the Princeton Preparatory School. There he was a mem'ber of the Crew. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Crewg Candidate for the Crewg Class Numerals for Crew 3. Insignia for Second Crew. Whig Hall. Catholic. During his college course he has loomed at home 'Starr is undecided as to his futuie wwollx His peimanent address is 56 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N J L A U D E RICHMOBD STAUFFER. 'gStauff,5' was born in Leola, Pa., on Sep- tember 11, 1893, and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Henry BI. Stauffer and Elizabeth Heaver. His father is a coal, lumber and feed merchant. He has two older and three younger sisters and one younger brother. Stauifer prepared at the Franklin K Blarshall Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Wlhig Hall. Arch Club. lllethodist. Progressive. fessj 'PHE Nassau HERALD Sophomore Year he roomed at 10 Bladison Street. Since then in 262 Cuyler. Stauffer expects to go into business with his father. His permanent address is Leola, Pa. URRAY HOFFMAN STEVENS. Steve,,' Silver, was born at Brookline, Blass., on June 12, 1895. He has lived in Pcnbroke, Blass., Wakefield, Blass., Short Hills, N. J., and New York City. He is the son of Lindly Blur- p ray Stevens and Theodora VVil- loughby Turner. His father is an insurance broker, he is an Adjuster with Samuels, Corn- p wall tk Stevens. He has one younger sister. Among his rela- tives at Princeton have been: J. H. Stevens 19173 Crowell Hadden, IH, 1917. Stevens prepared at Town- send Harris Hall and at Mt. Pleasant Academy, where he 'was a member of the Football Team, Track Team, Soccer Team, school paper, Sergeant in Battalion, and Honor Blau. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Track Team Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Independent. Freshman Year he roomecl at 60 University Hall, with G. VV. Oakley, Jr.g and since then at 3 S. BI. Reunion, alone. Stevens expects to-N take up civil engineering at Princeton next year. His permanent address is 4419 West 153rd St., New York City. ' AMES ROOSEVELT STOCKTON. 'gJi1n, was born in Jacksonville, Fla., on December 31, 1893, and has always lived there. 52361 CLASS or 1916 He is the son of Telfair Stockton and Florence Fitch. His father is in the real estate business and President of the Telfair Stockton Co., the New Springfield Co., Gamble and Stockton Co. and others. He has one older sister and a younger brother. His relatives at Prince- ton include, Richard Stockton, 17418, S. W. Stockton, 1'?'67g P. Stockton, 1'773g R. Stock- ton, 17793 E. Stockton, 1780, L. H. Stockton, 1787, J. C. -ff Stockton, 1804s, R. Stockton, 18105 R. F. Stockton, 1820, J. P. Stockton, 1813 3 R. Stockton, 181133 D. BI. Stockton, 1846, R. F. Stockton, Jr., 1851, Bay- ard Stockton, 1872 g J. Stockton, 1893 ,Richard Stockton, 1895 Q W. L. Stockton, 1896g Bayard Stockton, Jr., 19063 Richard Stockton, 1909g W. T. Stockton, 1909, G. B. Stockton, 1911. James Stockton prepared at Lawrenceville where he won Second Place in the Fall Oratorical Contest in 1911. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Brie-a-Bmc Board f3j, Chairman Tiger Board Url, Circulation Man- ager 5 Candidate for VVrestling Team f3j g Class Day Com- mittee Qll g Undergraduate Schools Committee CM, Chair- man Objg Class Historian OU, Freslnnan Advisor Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed with J. D. Baker, Fresh- man Year in 11A Holder Hall and since then in 3 N. Dod. Stockton expects to enter business. His permanent address is 325 llarket St., Jacksonville, Fla. EUGENE F. SUMMERS. Gene, was born in Bufinalo, N. Y., on January 1, 1892, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam Summers and Jane Darwer. His 52371 THE NASSAU HERALD I ig father was a contractor, Presi- dent of the Fulton Construction Co., and President and Treas- urer of the Mosier 8z Summers Co., until his death in 1910. His mother died in 1898. He has three older brothers. Summers prepared at the Masten Park H. S., Buffalo, N. Y. In Princeton, he has been in- terested in golf. Clio Hall. Roman Catholic. Democrat. . , Throughout college he has roomed at 1 E. Witlierspooil. Summers expects to be a contractor. His permanent ad- dress is 272 Pennsylvania St., Buffalo, N. Y. O N A L D CLINTON SVVATLAND. :'SWat, was born at Newark, N. J., on May 5, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Stephen S. Swatland and Ella York. His father is Secretary of Aaron VVard it Co., of Newark. Swatland prepared at the Barringer High School. There he was interested in the publi- cations. In Princeton, he has been a member of Phi Beta Kappag Freshman Soccer Team, Soccer Team CLD, Insignia in Soc- cer. Whig Hall. Campus Club. Protestant. f 238 1 CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed alone in 11 YV. VVitherspoon Hall, Sophomore Year with Hunter in 11 E. Brown, Junior and Senior Years with Hunter in 2 E. Rl. VVithers'poon Hall. Swatland expects to take up law at the Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 15 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. LENNIG SWEET. '5Len, was born at Denver, Colo., on 'September 241, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of William El- lery Sweet who is a graduate of Swarthmore ,90, and fJoyeuse Lennig Fullerton. He has two younger brothers and one younger sister. His father is an investment banker and is President of ,Sweet, Causey, Foster ik Co. Sweet prepared at Lawrence- ' ville. There he was a member of the Track Team, Treasurer of the Y.hI.C.A. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Pictorial Review ' UH, Editor-in-Chief g Nassau Herald Committee Maj 3 -Cabinet Philadelphian Society Freshman Track Team, Indoor Class Relay flj Club Relay Candidate for Track Team 9 Candidate for Soccer Team g Camera Club, President Wliig Hall. Terrace Club. Congrega- tionalist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed with Lester in 85 Patton Hall, Sophomore Year with Wortendyke in 3 S. W. Brown Hall, Junior Year at 84: Nassau Street, with Watt, Payson, Barber, Farrell and Decker, Senior Year at 62 Nassau Street, with Watt, Payson, Barber, Farrell, hIcChesney and Thomas. Sweet expects to take up work with the Foreign Department f2391 THE Nassau HERALD of the Y.M.C.A., and will go to a theological seminary. His permanent address is 1075 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. ALLEN VVILLIAMSON TALLEY. '4Tal, aTeel, was born at New York City on January 16, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam VVarren Talley, NLD., and An- nie Guy VVortham. His father is a graduate of Richmond Col- lege, Class of 1885, Columbia, P. K S., and University of Vir- ginia. He has two younger brothers. Talley prepared at Barnard School, where he was a member of the Baseball Team, Basket- ball Tealng Football Team, Board of School Year-Book. In Princeton, he has been an J Associate Editor of the Daily Prifncetonian Triangle Clu'b Law Club fill, Class Baseball Team Q11 Varsity Baseball Squad 3 Club Basketball Team Club In- door Relay Team felfjg Class Hockey Team Captain C313 Candidate Basketball Team QSZQ, and Hockey Team has won Nassau Baseball Insignia, Class Nu- merals. Whig Hall. Terrace Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 14 S. Dod with H. C. Hahn, since then at 82 Holder Hall, with F. V. L. Harrison. Talley expects to enter Columbia Law School next year. His permanent address is 266 West-89t.li St., New York City. CIJARENC'E MUIR TAPPEN. 4'Tap, was born at Jersey City, N. J., on NIay 928, 1895, and has always lived there. ' He is the son of Frank RI. Tappen, who is a graduate of 52403 1 CLASS or 1 916 N. Y. U. '72, and Louise Allen t ' I Jones. He has one younger brother and one younger sister. A His father is a wholesale com- mission inerchant and is head of Frank M. Tappen, Commis- sion lllerchantfi Tappen prepared at the Dickinson High School of Jer- sey City. There he was Editor of the Hilltop. - In Princeton, he has won Fourth Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, Second Prize General l Debate Clio Hall Second Prize Junior-Senior Extemporaneous Contest Clio Hall CM, Club Football 'Team Club Relay Team Qijg Club Baseball Team 5 Club Tennis Team g Candidate for the Track Team CU 3 Phi Beta Kappa Q40 5 and Alternate on Debating Team Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presby- terian. Democrat. Throughout college he has roomed alone in 36 S. Edwards Hall. ' Tappen expects to take up law at the Columbia Law School. His permanent address is 810 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. HARRISON BICCLURE THOBIAS. 4'Cotton, was born at Lynn, Mass., on Bflarch 11, 18944. He has lived at Lynn and Boston, Mass., and Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the son of Elliott S. Thomas and Nora D. DIcClure. His father is retired. He has one younger brother and one older sister. ' Thomas prepared at Pittsburgh Central High School, where he was a member of the Football Teamg and active in literary society work and student government. 524.13 THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of the Polity Clubg Medical Club, Upper Class Novice Crew, Club Football Team Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Biethodist. Democrat. Freshman Year he was at VVesleyan Universityg Sopho- more Year he roomed at 245 Nassau Street with.J. A. Wood, Jr., '15, Junior Year at 31 Pat- ton Hall, with D. S. h1cChes- . l ney '17, Senior Year at 644 Nas- sau Street, with Barber, VVatt, Payson, Farrell, Sweet and NIcChesney '1'7. Thomas expects to take up Medicine next year at Johns Hopkins or Columbia. His forwarding address is Cap and Gown Club, Princeton, N. J. ' H CHN W. THOBTSON, JR., was born at Brooklyn on January 25, 18944. He has lived in New York, Brooklyn, and Hackensack. He is the son of John VV. Thomson and Bertha WiCPC1'b. His father is a stationer and printer. He has one brother and two sisters. Thomson prepared at VVillis- ton. -In Princeton, he is a nieniber of Whig Hall. Elm Club. Re- . formed Church. Republican. ' f 24.2.1 CLASS or 1916 He roomed alone at 11 Dickinson Street, Freshman Year, in 12 S. E. Brown with A. Short, Sophomore Year, in 93 Holder with VV. H. Beatty and E. YV. Day, Junior and Senior Years. Thomson has no definite occupation in view. His permanent address is 309 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. HARLES SANFORD TIPPETTS. c'Tib,'9 was born at Glen Falls, N. Y., on January 16, 1893. He has lived in Lake George, and Brooklyn, N. Y., and St. Petersburg, Fla. He is the son of Vifilliam p Henry Tippetts and Emily Katherine Bell. His father was a newspaper editor and hotel owner until his death in 1909. He has one older and one younger brother, and one younger sister. His brother Wlm. Bell Tippetts was a grad- uate of Princeton 1911. Tippetts prepared at Bler- cersburg Academy, where he was a member of the Academy Senate, Irving Debating Team, Mercersburg News Board , Dlercersburg Literary Dflaga-zine, Scrub Track Team, Head- ivaiter, and Senior First Honorman. In Princeton, he has been winner of the Class of 1870 Sopho- more English Prize, Chairman Princeton Chapter Phi Beta Kappa, Second Prize Junior Oratorical Contest, tied for Junior First Honor Prize, Freshman Debating Team, Varsity Debating Team, Intercollegiate Debating Committee, Delta Sigma Rho, Class Dinner Committee Class Day Commit- tee Cflsj , VVashington's Birthday Debater CID g Ivy Orator , Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presbyterian. Independent. He roomed at 38 Edwards Hall Freslnnan and Sophomore I 3 THE NAssAU HERALD Years, with J. S. Nicholas at 341 University Hall, Junior and Senior Years. Tippetts expects to take up law at Harvard next year. His permanent address is St. Petersburg, Fla. WORBIAN B. TOMLINVSON. uTommy,', was born at Tren- L ton, N. J., on October 21, 1895. He has lived at Trenton and Morristown, N. J. He is the son of Ernest H. Tomlinson and Blary Briggs Balderston. His father is pro- prietor and publisher of the Daily Record, Nforristown, N. J. He has no brothers nor sis- ters. Tomlinson prepared at illor- sistown High School and Mor- ris Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Bletho- dist. No political preference. He has roomed alone through- out college at 15 E. VVither- spoon. ' Tomlinson expects to go into journalism. He will take graduate work at Harvard Law School next year. His per- manent address is 27 VVestern Ave., Ddorristown, N. J. CHARLES DAUGHTRY TOVVERS. Red, was born in J Jacksonville, Fla., on December 7, 1894, and has always lived there. He is the son of Charles Robert Towers and Agnes Jones. His father is President of Towers Hardware Company. He has one younger brother and one younger sister. I 2:14 j CLASS or 1916 Towers prepared at Duval H. S., where he was interested in basketball, dramatics and de- hating. In Princeton, he has won an Intra-Collegiate medal i n basketball QU, member of Club Baseball Team, Candidate for Baseball QU Basketball flj member of the Intra- Collegiate Athletic Association Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 11 University Place, with Bur- fordg since then at 11 N. Dod, with Burford. Towers expects to take up law at Harvard Law School. His permanent address is 305 East Church St., Jacksonville, Florida. A MICHAEL GAV IN TRAY- LOR. Buddy,7, Bud, was 'born at Richmond, Va., on October 26, 18941. He has lived in Richmond and Memphis, Tennessee. He is the son of Robert Lee Traylor and Annie Gavin. His father graduated from Rich- inond College, Richmond, Va. He has one brother and two sisters. Traylor prepared at Law- i renceville School, where he was an editor of the school paper M451 TI-IE NASSAU HERALD and Year Book, a member of the Senior Dance Committee, Orchestra, and Fencing Teamg Cheer Leader. In Princeton, he has been a member of the 1916 Dance Com- mittee, Law Club, Right Wiiig Club. Cottage Club. Roman Catholic. Democrat. . He roomed with L. E. Gaines in Sv Hill Dormitory, Fresh- man Year, 312 Cuyler with L. E. Gaines Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years . Traylor expects to go into business. His permanent ad- dress is P. O. Box 280, Richmond, Va. CHARLES FRANCIS NIDETZKY TROXELL. ttNed,,' C 'Chot, was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on October 5, 1894, and has always lived there. . He is the son of Carl Emil Nidetzky and Elizabeth Linde- man. hir. Nidetzky died in 1901. Q Troxell prepared at the Cen- tral High School of Philadel- A phia. There he was a member of the Smythe Literary Society, Senior Play, Class Record Committee. In Princeton, he won the Thos. B. VVana1nakerAEnglish Language Prize Clio Hall. Presbyterian. Democrat. H Freshman Year he roomed alone at 15 Dickinson Street, Sophomore Year alone in 5 N. Dod Hallg Junior Year with Machemer in 144 S. VVest College, Senior Year with Neuburg' in 141 S. VVest College. Troxell expects to become a teacher of English. His per- manent address is 21100 N. 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 524.61 ' CLASS or 1915 ,DONALD GEORGE TURNER. c'Tuppy, MRastler, was born in Corning, Iowa, on July 144, 1892, and has always lived there. ' He is the son of Austin Beecher Turner, and Mary Crippen. His father is a banker. His relatives at Prince- ton have been T. B. Turner '93, J. H. Turner '94, and E. B. Turner '96, all brothers. Turner prepared at Corning H. S., where he was interested in wrestling and was Captain of the Gun Team. Q In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Gun Team QM, throughbwhich he won- his Insignia, VVrestling Team ' VVhig Hall. Colonial Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with R. N. Still- well at 52 Campbell, Junior and Senior Years at 90 Nassau Street, with Nebeker, Baker, BI. Smith, C. R. S1nith, and Nichols. Turner expects to go into business. His permanent address is Corning, Iowa. PIERREPONT EDWARDS TWITCHELL. 'cPct.e,', was born at Brooklyn, N. Y., on December 16, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Herbert Kenarton Twitchell and BIary Adelaide Edwards. His father is a banker, Vice-President of the Chemical National Bank, New York City. He has two younger brothers. Among his relatives at Princeton have been Gr. H. Edwards 1897, W. H. Edwards 19003 A. H. RIcCauley 1912. - 5 2417 J Blair Hall. 1 THE N ASSAU HERALD Twitchell prepared at Adel- phi Academy and Poly Prep. At the former he was a member of the Football Team, Business Manager of the school paperg assistant editor of the school Year-Book. In Princeton, he has been a Worker at the Dorothea House Q33 OLD, Candidate for Fresh- man Football Team. Wliig Hall. Tower Club. Presbyte- rian. Republican. Throughout college he has roomed with H. S. Price at 41 Twitchell expects to take up banking. His permanent ad- dress is 153 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN PAWLING TVVAD- DELL. 'iTWad, Twadle,', Johnnie,,' was born at Devon, Pa., on October 17, 1893. He has lived in Philadelphia and Devon, Pa. He is the son of James Lewis Twaddlell and Mary Ann Porter. His father is in the shoe busi- ness, a director of the Ritten- house Trust Co., and the Fi- delity Trust Co., both of Phil- adelphia. He has one younger sister. Twaddell prepared at Haver- 52481 CLASS or 1916 ford School and St. Luke's School, where he was active in dramatics, and on the Track Team and Hockey Team. In Princeton, he has been gr member of the Triangle hIen's Chorus Charter Club Baseball Team, Club Basketball Team, Class Soccer Team, and won his Class Soccer Nunierals, Candidate for Soccer Team and Freshman Crew. 'Nhig Hall. Charter Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 Dickinson Street, with L. B. Gill and VV. Y. Fillebrowng with H. F. Gordon at 42 Holder Hall, Sophomore Yearg and at 132 Little Hall with G. L. Pitcairn during Junior and Senior Years. Twaddell expects to go into banking or the lumber business. His permanent address is Devon, Pa. ARBIIN ADABIS UEBELACKFJR. uUbe, was born at Bayonne, N. J., on hlay 28, 1894. He has lived in Jersey City, lVIorristown, and Hackensack, N. J., and in Kings- ton and Elmira, N. Y. . He is the son of Charles' H Frederick Uebelacker, C.E., F,.E., and Helen Adele Adams. His father is a graduate of . Princeton 1889 and is now a consulting engineer with Ford, Bacon, and Davis, New York City. He has one younger brother. Uebelacker prepared at Hack- ensack High School and Law- reneeville. In P1'inceton, he has held Second General Groups for three years, is a member of Clio Y Hall. Presbyterian. Republican. L 249 J THE NASSAU HERALD He roomed at 102 Patton Hall with S. C. Reynolds during Freshman and Sophomore Years, at 1 S. E. Brown alone, dur- ing Junior and Senior Years. Ubelaclier expects to take up electrical engineering at Mass. Institute of Technology. His permanent address is 267 Sum- mit Ave., Hackensack, N. J. H ARMAN BLAUVELT VANDERHOEF, JR. Van, . '4Vandy,,' was born at Bay Ridge, Long Island, on July 29, 18911. He has lived in Bay Ridge and New York City. He is the son of Harman B. Vanderhoef and F. Louise Thomas. His father is Presi- dent of Vanderhoef 8 Co., manu- facturers. He has one older brother and two older sisters. Among his relatives at Prince- were F. B. Vanderhoef 190iLg G. VV. Vanderhoef, Jr., 1908. Vanderhoef prepared at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., where he was active in debating, football and crew. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club Q35 St. Paul's Society, Freshman Football Squad, Blan- ager Hockey Team Q-kj, through which he won his Insignia. Wliig Hall. Tiger Inn. Episcopalian. Republican. He roomed with D. S. Hirschberg throughout college, Fresh- man Year at 17 Chambers Street, and since then at 331 Cuyler Hall. Vanderhoef expects to take up electrical engineering at Blass. Institute of Technology. His permanent address is care of Vanderhoef 8 Co., 18 VVashington Place, New York City. 52501 CLASS OF 1916 H E N R Y FERDINAND ' ' VAN DER VOORT, JR. Fwd, was born in Dunkirk, N. Y., on January 18, 1893. He has always lived there. He is the son of H. F. van der Voort and Leah Dulson. van der Voort prepared at the Ashville School and at Law- renceville. In Princeton, he has ,been llanager of the Basketball Team, through which he won his Insignia Clio Hall. Tiger Inn. van der Voort has not decided upon his future occupation. His permanent address is 51-L Central Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. HAROLD S. VAN DOREN. l Van,:' was born at New- ark, N. J., on June 9, 1890. He has lived in Newark, New York City, Blorristown, and Bloom- field, N. J. He is the son of Charles A. vanD0ren and Frances Eliza- beth SurHeet. His father died in 1901. Among his relatives at Princeton are I. vanDoren 1793, P. 1'3.11DO1'G11 1795, L. H. van- Doren '31, VV. vanDoren 135, J. B. Vrederburgh 363, P. A. Y. van- Doren '79, E. Vrederburgh 511. vanDoren prepared at the Newark Academy. There he was f 251 j ZLTHE Nassau HERALD a member of the Track Team, art editor of the school paper. In Princeton, he has been a member of the 1915 Class Indoor Relay Team, Candidate for Track Team. Clio Hall. Gate- way Club. 'Christian Scientist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 35 N. Edwards Hall, Sophomore Year with Vincent ,15, in 2 N. Dod Hall, Junior and Senior Years alone at 16 Bank Street. , vanDoren expects to become an instructor in chemistry. His permanent address is Newark, N. J. EUGENE NELSON VAN DYKE. nVan, was born at Marysville, Pa., on June 27, 1893. He has lived at Har- risburg, Pa., Baltimore, hfld., Elmira, N. Y., and Revons, Pa. 1 He is the son of Arthur D. Van Dyke and Laura J. Leiby. i His father is a graduate of New York University, hfledical 1883, and is now a medical examiner, with the Pennsylvania R.R. He has one older and one younger brother, and one older and one younger sister. Van Dyke prepared at Har- risburg Academy. In Princeton, he has been a member of the hledical Clubg Team VVhig Hall. Pres- byterian. Democrat. He roomed at 447 Tulane Street, Freshman Year, 4: S. hi. Reunion, Sophomore Year, and with BI. J. Bunnell at 17 S. 1Vest, Junior and Senior Years. Yan Dyke expects to take up medicine at Johns Hopkins next year. His permanent address is Revons, Pa. f252:l Candidate for the Swimming CLASS or 1916 JARIES CUTLER VICKERY. Vick,', Jimi, was born at Evansville, Ind., on June 3, 1895. He has lived at Evans- ville and at VVashington, D. C. He is the son of Williaill J. Vickery, A.B., and hlillicent Cutler. His father is a grad- uate of Oberlin, Class of 18841, and is now a real estate broker. Vickery prepared at VVestern High School, VVashington, D. C. In Princeton, he has won his Phi Beta Kappa Key, Honors Chemistry, Banjo Club MQ. Wliig Hall. Dial Lodge. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 67 University Hall, Sophomore Year at 144 S. Dod, With Clair, Junior Year at 5 N. Dod and Senior Year at 6 N. Dod, with Benton. Viclcery expects to take up chemistry or metallurgy. His permanent address is 1839 Biintwood Place, N. VV., Wlash- ington, D. C. JOHN V. WADSWORTH. :'Chick, was born atiBuffalo, N. Y., on September 10, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Henry Cowles VVadsworth and Mabel Miller. His father was ailawyer until his death in 1907. He has one older and one younger brother. VVadsworth prepared at Nichols Prep. School, where he was a member of the Tennis Team and Hockey Team, and at Lafayette H. S. in Buffalo. In Princeton, he has been a member of the ltlandolin and Banjo Clubs fijj Candidate for the Tennis Team Q13 M531 THE NASSAU HERALD l VVhig Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Presbyterian. Re- puhlican. Freshman Year he roomed at 7 E. M. Witilierspoon with L. Frederick, Sophomore and Jun- ior Years at 34 Blair Hall with A. W. Beving Senior Year at 34 Blair Hall with Eric Ferguson. VVadsworth expects to study chemistry or medicine. His permanent address is 370 Franklin, St., Buffalo, N. Y. EZDXVARD BARRY WALL was horn at Columbus, Ohio, on July 28, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Edward p BarryAVVall and Fanny hlitch- ell. His father died in 1895, p and his mother in 1893. Among his relatives at Princeton have been Edward Wlall 184:89 Sam- uel Bayard Dod 1855, Albert Chandler VVall 1886, Scott Hayes 1919. I VVall prepared at St. George's School, where he was a member of the Baseball Teamg hlanager of the Foot- ball Teamg President of the Sixth Form. . In Princeton, he has been a member of the Undergraduate Schools Committee Intra-Collegiate Athletic Execue 52541 CLASS or 1916 tive Committee QM, Chairman Q-lj, Class Memorial Com- mittee Whig Hall. Ivy Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Throughout college he rooined with S. M. Shoemaker, Fresh- man and Sophomore Years at 11 Upper Pyne, and Junior and Senior Years at 31 Holder Hall. VVall expects to take up law. His permanent address is 432 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. EORGE CLAYTON VVALLACE, JR. Paduke, was born at Paducah, Ky., on January 13, 1892. He has always lived there. l He is the son of George C. Wallace and May VVisdom. His father is a manufacturer. He has one older and two younger brothers and one older sister. His brother,-Robert VV. 1Val- lace, graduated from Princeton in 1908. VVallace prepared at Episco- pal High School, where he was a member of the Track and Football Teams. In Princeton, he was Captain - of the 1915 Freshman Track Team, member Varsity Track fflj through which he won his Letter. Ivy Club. Democrat. Senior Year he roomcd in 412 Little Hall, with Barr and Butler. 'Wallace has not decided upon his future occupation. His permanent address is Paducah, Ky. LORTNG BAKER WALTON. Ike,'7 Izaali, was born at Deland, Fla., on November 17, 1893. He has lived in Kansas City, lVIo., and Philadelphia, Pa. i M551 THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of George Wfal- ton and Eleanor Coolidge Baker. - VValton prepared at Penn Charter School. In Princeton, he has con- tributed to the Nassau Litg and is a member of Clio Hall, 1 Throughout college he has roomed with Lewis P. Ohliger, Freshman Year at 9 S. W. Browng and since then at 5 A Holder Hall. 1 His permanent address is Hingham, Blass. DONALD BEATES WATT. Dibbie, was born at Lan- caster, Pa., on ltlay 3, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of P. T. VVatt and Laura L. Geiger. His father is a merchant, partner in the VVatt and Shand Depart- ment Store, and Vice-President of the Hamilton Watcli Co. He has two older brothers, two older and one younger sisters. VVatt prepared at Lawrence- ville where he was a member of the Track Teamg Glee Clubg President Y. BI. C. A.g Alumni Secretary Class of 1912. In Princeton, he has been a 1 member of the Glee Club Q21 QSD g Choir g Class Prayer lleeting Committeeg Freshman Track Teamg Candidate for Track Team 3 Dance f256j CLAss or 1916 Committee. Clio Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Presbyterian. Freshman Year he roomed in 62 Patton Hall with Carey, and Sophomore Year in 131 Little Hall with Carey, Junior Year in 86h Nassau Street, with Barber, Decker, Farrell, Pay- son and Sweet, Senior Year in 62 Nassau Street, with Barber, Farrell, Paysen, Sweet, Thomas and lXIc'Chesney '17. B VVatt intends to take up the study of medicine at Harvard. His permanent address is Dlarietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG VVEST. Bill, '4Andy, was born at Beirut, Syria, on February 18, 1891. He has lived at Harrisburg, Pa. He is the son of Robert H. VVest, M.A., and Alice Craw- ford. His father is a member of the class of,1882 Princeton, and now a Professor at Syrian Protestant College. He has two younger brothers and one older and two younger sisters. His cousin, T. E. Campbell, was a graduate of Princeton 1902. West prepared at hlercers- burg Academy, where he was active in literary work, and on the Class Honor Roll. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Swimming Team member Life- saving Clubg member Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with R. L. Ir- vine at 1 S. VVestg Junior and Senior Years at 11 N. West with A. K. Price. VVest has left college and joined the U. S. Army. His per- manent address is care of Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria. 52571 THE NASSAU HERALD ALTER WHITE was born at Catonsville, Md., on No- l vember 29, 1894. He has lived in Baltimore, Boston and Brixen, Austria. He is the son of Harry Wliite l and Bertha James. His father has retired from business. He has one brother and one sister. Wliite prepared at. St. Georges School, where he was a member of the Interclub Foot- ball Teamg Baseball Teamg Crew, Blusical Clubs, Civics Club, Lance Board. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Orches- tra flj Orphic Order Q11 Haj, President Maj, Princeton Dramatic As- sociation hianager Candidate for Freshman Crew and Varsity Crew Cap and Gown Club. Episco- ,, l palian. Democrat. He roomed alone at 528 Vandeventer Avenue, Freshman Year, at 231 Cuyler, with H. F. Armstrong, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years. Wfhite has no definite occupation in view. His permanent address is care of hirs. Harry Wliite, Safe Deposit Co., Balti- more, Diaryland. LARCHIBHALD VYIESE. Shorty, KBuck, '4Runt,,' 'chlikef' Pop, was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on July 17, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son. of Charles F. Wiese and Clara Elizabeth Kopp. His father has retired from business. He has one older brother. VViese prepared at Shadyside Academy where he was on the Gym Team and the Football Team, Valedictorian of his Class. f2581 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a member of Club Baseball and Relay Teams. Cloister Inn. Unitarian. No political pref- erence. . A Freshman Year he roomed at 7 Park Place, Sophomore and Junior Years in -L31 Cuyler, Senior Year with Link in 11 S. M. Reunion. 1Viese expects to take up medicine! at Johns Hopkins Medical School. His permanent address is 5708 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. H ENRY AUGUSTUS VVILLIAMS. '4Harrie,7' 'fBilly,', was born at Paterson, N. J., on January 15, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Robert Wil- l liams, A.B., LLB., and Alice Wiiislow Ingham. His father is a graduate of Princeton, 1881, and is now a lawyer and judge of the Court of Errors and Ap- peals, and Court of Pardons of New Jersey. He has one brother. Among his relatives at Princeton have been Joseph VVilliams 1887, VVm. H. Wil- liams 18755 George Rea 1902, Robert Williarils, Jr., 1915, F. G. Muzzy 1919. l VVilliams prepared at New- f259j LFHE Nassau HERALD ark Academy, where he was a member of the Gym Team, Baseball Team, VVrestling Team, Boxing Team. In Princeton, he has been a member of the University Law Club, Freshman Gym Team, Gym Team CLD, and Won his Insignia, Candidate for the Freshman Baseball Teamg Golf Team Clio Hall. Elm Club. Presbyterian. Republican. He roomed at -116 Little Hall, Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Years, at 4:4 Little Hall, Senior Year. Williaiiis expects to study law and Politics. His permanent address is 385 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. WESTEL ROBINSON VVILLOUGHBY. '4VVes,', f'Bill,,7 was born at VVashington, D. C., on November 1, 1895. He has lived in VVashington, Baltimore, Md., and Dubuque, Iowa. He is the son of YVestel VVoodbury VVilloughby, AB., Ph.D., and Grace Robinson. His father is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University Class of 1888, and is now Pro- fessor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University, and lecturer on Politics in Prince- ton University. His mother died in 1907. He has one A younger sister. Willoiigliby prepared at J ef- ferson School, Baltimore, Rld., where he was a member of the Baseball Team, Track Teamg Soccer Team, Rlanager of the Baseball Team, and Vice-President of thc Athletic Association. In Princeton he has been a member of the Champion Fresh- man League Baseball Teamg Sophomore Section Baseball l 52603 CLASS or 1916 Team, Club Baseball Team Candidate for Tennis Team C21 member International Polity Club g member Executive Committee for Blilitary Instruction at Princeton. VVhig Hall. Campus Club. Independent. Freshman Year he roomed at 63 University Hall, since then at 5-ls Blair Hall, with J. N. Dowell. 1Villough'by expects to take up the study of Politics. His per- manent address is Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Bld. EDMUND VVILSON, JR. Buuny,,' was born at Red Bank, N. J., on Slay 8, 1895, and has always lived there. He is ,the son of Edmund VVilson, AAI., and Helen lla- ther Kimball. His father is a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1885, and is now a lawyer. Among his relatives at Prince- ton have been Dr. R. B. Kim- ball, 1877, Dr. Paul T. Kim- loall, 1884, W. S. Kimball, 1890, John Wilsoii, 1882, and R. B. Kimball, Jr., 1915. Wilsoii prepared at the Hill School, where he was an Editor of the Hill School Record for two years, and Won the Alfred Raymond Dlemorial Essay Prize. In Princeton, he won the Sophomore Biddle Essay Prize, and the Elizabeth Booth Short Story Prize, he has been a member of the Nassau Lit Board QU and hlanaging Editor QQJQ member of the Triangle Club Wfhig Hall. Charter Club. Throughout his college course he has roomed at 1B Hamil- ton Hall. VVilson expects to enter the field of literature. His perma nent address is Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. f261l I THE NAssAU HERALD HOBIER BEST VVINCHELL. 'cVVinch,', I-Iomer, t Was born at Parkville, Mo., on August 11, 1895. He has lived at Parkville, BIO., and at Brooklyn, N. Y. He is the son of Charles Frederick VVinchell who is a p graduate of Park College 787, and Ma1'gai'etta Best. He has one older and three younger brothers and an older sister. His father was a Professor of Greek at Park College until his death in 1896. VVinchell prepared at Eras- mus Hall High School. There he Was a member of the sies Club. I In Princeton, he won the Wood Legacy Prize, Phi Beta Kappa, member of the Banjo Club ,Class Soccer Team g Soccer Team Club Baseball Team Freshman Crewg Insignia for Soc- cer. Clio Hall. Gateway Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 13 N. BI. Reunion Hall, Sophomore Year alone in 15 S. BI. Reunion Hall, Junior and Senior Years with Cramer in 10 VV. BI. VVitherspoon Hall. VVinehell expects to take up the teaching of classics. His permanent address is 601 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. F RED REGINALD VVOLFF. Freddie,', was born at New York City on June 4, 1896, and has always lived there. He is the son of VVilliam E. VVOHT and Blinnie Heidelberg. His father is a partner in Heidelberg, Wolff K Co., manufac- turers. He has one older brother and one younger sister. VVolfl3 prepared at Sachs Coll. Inst., where he was active in KQGQJ '4Arista',g French Clubg Clas- CLASS or 1916 basketball, debating, and edi- tor of the school paper. In Princeton, he has made Phi Beta Kappa, been a mem- ber of the Banjo Club f3j MQ. llleinber Clio Hall. Hc- brew. Democrat. Freshman Year he roonied at 15 Eclwarcl's Place, and since then at 342 Cuyler Hall. Woliif' expects to become an actuary. His permanent ad- dress is 58 East 80th St., New York City. CASPAR LIGON WOODBRIDGE. Woody,,, was born at Chinkiang, China, on July 9, 18944. He has lived at Shanghai, China, Fredericksburg, Va., Fulton, BIO., Rensse- laer, Bio., and Princeton, N. J. He is the son of Samuel Isett VVoodbridge, B.D., D.D., and Jeanie Wilsoii VVooclrow. His father is a foreign missionary, editor of Chinese C77.7'7i8t7iflfI'L In- telligence, Shanghai, China. His mother died January 23, 1913. He has two older broth- ers and two younger, two older sisters and one younger. Among his relatives at Princeton have been VVoodrow Wilsoii 18793 S. W. Beach 1876 3 James Woocl- row 19113 F. W. WOOCl1'O1l7 191413 J. S. VVooclbridge 1918. 52631 THE NASSAU HERALD VVoodbridge prepared at Rensselaer Academy, Westminster' Academy, and Princeton H. S. In Princeton, he has been a winner in Novice IVrestling Q43 g Candidate for W1'estling Team Whig Hall. Arch Club. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 4400 Hodge Hall, Seminaryg with J. S. Woodb1'idge at 41044 Hodge Hall, Seminary, Sopho- more Year, and at 408 Hodge Hall, Seminary, Junior Year, and at 6 S. Reunion, Senior Year. VVoodbridge expects to become a medical missionary, and will take medical course at Johns Hopkins next year. REYNIER JACOB WORTENDYKE, JR. VVorty, c'Jalic,'l, 'cRey, was born at Jersey City, N. J., on Biarch 922, 1895, and has always lived there. Republican. He roomed at 7 W. Brown Sweet at 3 S. VV. Brown Hall, Dod, Junior and Senior Years. He is the son of R. J. WO1't' endyke, LL.B., and Carolyn Cooley. His father is a grad- uate of Rutgers 1882, and is now a lawyer. He has one younger brother, and one younger sister. Wo1'tendyke prepared at J er- sey City H. S. and at Lawrence- ville, at the former he was a member of the Alpha Delta Tau. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for Crew g Hand- ball Team Clio Hall. Cloister Inn. Presbyterian. Hall, Freshman Yearg with L. Sophomore Year, and at 6 lVI. 52643 CLASS or 1916 1'Vortendyke expects to study law at Columbia next year. His permanent address is 108 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. CHARLES MILBANK YOUNG. Charlie,,' Cy, Youngy, Lung, was born at New VVinds0r, N. Y., on August 3, 1892. He has lived in New York. He is the son of John Blan- ning Young and Sophia Mil- bank. His father died in 19041. He has one younger sister. Among his relatives at Prince- ton have 'been A. G. Dlilbank, C. H. Bradley 1902, S. M. Cauldwell, T. BI. Cauldwell. Young prepared at Allen- Stevenson. , In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Baseball and Track Teams, Track Team QLD, and Club Relay Teamg a member of Clio Hall. Charter Club. Episcopalian. He roomed at 39 University Place and 111 Blair Hall, Fresh- man Year, and at 221 Cuyler Hall, with YV. BI. Kalt during his last three years. His permanent address is 263 Lexington Ave., New York City. DAVID DURELL STUECK. Stueckie, was born in Jer- sey City, N. J., on October 15, 18941. He has always lived there. He is the son of George H. Stueck and Alice Durell. 'His father graduated from Stevens in 1888 and is now a merchant. He has one younger brother. ' f265iI THE NASSAU HERALD Stueck prepared at Stevens Preparatory School. In P1'il1CGt0I1, he roomed at 28 Vandeventer Avenue Fresh- man Yearg since then in 13 VV. VVithe1'spoon. Stueck expects to take up law. His permanent address is City, N. J. L Qcscs 1 59 Reservoir Avenue, Jersey EX-MEMBERS CLASS or 1916 CHARLES T. ABELES, JR. '4Abe,,, was born in Little Rock, Ark., on June 27, 1894. He has lived in Little Rock and New York City. He is the son of Chas. T. Abeles and Rose Ringelhaupt. . . r 1 I His father is a merchant, presi- dent and treasurer of Charles T. Abeles and Company. He has one older brother. n Abeles prepared for Prince- ton at Blorgan Park Academy and Princeton Preparatory School. In Princeton, he has been a member of Wliig Hall. Juda- ism. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at Q5 Bank Street. Since leaving college in June 1913, Abeles has been a sales- 1113.11 for the Yale and Towne hlfg. Company, and now in business with his father. His permanent address is Little Rock, Arkansas. MARION SBIITH ACKERBIAN, JR. Ack, was born in Plainlield, N. J., on November 25, 18952 and has always lived there. He is the son of hlarion S. Ackerman and Sarah BI. VVills. His fat-her is a merchant connected with the Lawrence Cement Company. He has two younger brothers, one of whom is a member ofthe Class of 1919. Ackerman prepared at St. Paul's School and Princeton Prep. In school he was interested in dramatics, football and rowing. f269j THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Colonial Club. Episeopalian. Republi- can. In Freshman Year he roomed at 19 University Place with O. V. Gould, Sophomore year he roo1ned at 22 Little Hall with Gould, Junior Year he roomed at 90 Nassau Street with J. 11. Baker, Nebeker, Nichols, K. 'Smith, NI. Smith and Turner. Since leaving college in June 1915 Ackerman has been en- gaged in brokerage. His per- manent address is 131 Crescent Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. BEN ALLEN AMES, was born in Blacon, Bliss., on Novem- ber 241, 1891. He has lived in Blacon, Kansas City, Mo., and Oklahoma City, Okla. He is the son of Charles B. Ames and Elizabeth Allen. His father graduated from Univ. of Blississippi in 1892, and is now an Attorney with Ames, Chambers, Lowe X Richardson. He has three younger brothers and one younger sister. Ames prepared at Tome School. There he was interested in baseball, track, and football, the school papers, and a member of the Senior Prom. Committee and 13 Club. Ill Princeton, he was a contributor to the Tiger, Candidate for Freshman Track Team. Clio Hall. Colonial Club. Bletho- dist. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 35 Patton Hall with J. M. Baker. Ames left Princeton in June, 1914, and has since been working at Oklahoma University. He expects to be- come an attorney. His permanent address is 4:01 VV. 141th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 52703 CLASS or 1916 ENRY BAHNSEN. 4'Hcinic,n was born in New York City on February 3, 189l. He has lived in Staten Island, N. Y., Passaic, N. J., and VViesbaden, Germany. He is the son of Christian 7 Bahnsen and Louise F.. Hal- terman. His fatherlis a dry goods commission merchant, owner of C. Bahnsen K Co., and general manager of the Gera Mills. He has one older and two younger sisters. Bahnsen prepared for Prince- ton at the Passaic Collegiate School and at llorristown School. In the latter he was manager of the Basketball Teamg member Football Team, Student Councilg Dramatic Clubg Gun Club. In Princeton, he was a candidate for Freshman Crew. Whig Hall. Charter Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at LM' University Placcg Sopho- more Year in 1 Blair Hall. Bahnsen left college in June 19151 in order to go to Europe and study in textile schools. He was prevented in this plan by the war but expects to go abroad later. His permanent ad- dress is 164: Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. JI. ENRY HARVEY BARNETT. Haw, was born in Philadelphia on January 9, 1895. He lived there until his death on April 22, 1914. He was the son of Alfred Wm. Barnett and Eva A. Harvey. 1111: Barnett is a manufacturer with the Black Diamond File Co. He has one sister. 52711 'PHE N.-xssAU HERALD Barnett prepared at the Ger- mantown Academy where he was interested in track. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Track Team, through which he won his Numerals, Varsity Cross Country Team and winner of Varsity Letter. Tower Club. Episeopalian. Freshman Year he roomed at 31 University Place, Sopho- more Year at 9251 Cuyler Hall with Butterworth. ALTER H. BERGHORN, 25 Reservoir Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. NICHOLAS BIDDLE. Nick,', was born in Brookline, Mass., on July 30, 1893. He has lived at Brookline and Philadelphia. He is the son of Edward Biddle and Lillian H. Lee. His father is a lawyer and a member of the Philadelphia Bar. He has one older sister and a younger brother. Biddle prepared for Princeton at the Episcopal Academy, where he was a member of the Football, Track, and Soccer teams, Glee Club, Leader of Orchestra, Yaledictorian of Class. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Triangle Club CID Freshman Football Team, through which he won his numerals, Freshman Track Team, Candidate for Football CQQ, and Crew QQJ, Club Section Baseball Team. Clio Hall. Cottage Club. Episcopalian. 52723 CLASS OF 1916 Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Place, Sopho- more Year in 173 Little with Snowden. Biddle left college, in June 19141, and is now engaged in In- surance with Hutchinson, Rivi- nus 3 Co. He married hIiss Sarah Lippincott in 1915. His permanent address is Jenkin- town P. O., Noble, Pa. I EORGE. J. BIRDSALL, 498 Clinton Avenue, Albany, New York. ULIAN BOBBS. Jule, was born in Indianapolis, Ind., on January 18, 18945, and has always lived there. He is the son of Williaiii C. Bobbs and Julia hlinich. His father is a publisher, President of the Bobbs-hlerrill Co. Bobbs prepared for Princeton at Holderness and Lawrence- ville. In Princeton, he roomed at 15 Edwards Place during Fresh- man Year at 1344 Little in Sophomore Year. Since leaving college in February 19144, Bobbs spent a year at Wabasli College and then become Southern Representative of the Publishing Department of Bobbs-hlerrill Co. His per- manent 'address is 185 hIadison Avenue, New York City. LA VERNE I-IOWARD BOLAND. Mike,v was born in Nlaulins, N. Y. He has lived in BIaulins and Syracuse, New York. fevsj THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of F. A. Boland and hlary Shannon. His father is retired. He has three older brothers and one older sister. Boland prepared at Syra- cuse High School and Blercers- burg Academy. In school he was interested in football, base- ball and hockey. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Football Team f3D, through which he won his Var- sity Letter. Cannon Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 25 Bank Street, Sophomore Year at 11 South Dod with E. F.. Ford, Junior Year at 9 llliddle Dod with Ford. Boland left college in 1915. His permanent address is 109 Lexington Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. , ALKER HILL BOW- ' MAN, JR. Bow,,, was born in Hopkinsville, Ky., on September 41, 1893. He has lived in Paducah, Hopkinsville, Owensboro and Louisville in Kentucky, Springfield, BIO., and Toledo, Ohio. He is the son of VValker H. Bowman and Elizabeth A. Boales. His father is retired. Bowman prepared at Prince- ton Prep. In college he was a A member of 1Vhig Hall. Presby- j terian. 52741 CLASS or 1916 Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 93 Patton with Crouseg Junior Year in 16 Blair with Dodd. Since leaving college in June 1915, Bowman has been with the American Creasoting Co. and in charge of one of their branch plants. His permanent address is care of Federal Crea- soting Co., Toledo, Ohio. ILLIAM EDXVARD BRADLEY. uBill, was born in Frankfort, Ky., on June 15, lived there. He is the son of YV111. E. Bradley and Diary L. Hawkins. His father graduated from Yale in 1860, and was a distiller chemist until his death in 1905. He has one younger brother. Bradley prepared for Prince- ton at Holbrook School. There he was editor of the Briar Clif Spectator, and a member of the Football and Baseball Squads. In Princeton, he was a Candi- date for Crew VVhig Hall. Presbyterian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 1893, and has always Fisag Eakggfsigif f 4:1 X 125' es Q A 55, 'X 1 may f mist g Q, use PX A X Q X ' -.-X W2 9 f xr '42 Y' x, , is x 3 Qui S .Q--3,QaQ,.y-. ,. . 1--sp- , .: - ' -. wa. -'asv . -:v..:8y-a. . , b,n-,:f.-:-1-- , ,w L,M 6 , .V +A ...-mv , .xmas--' . X was as 15 University Place with Stewartg Sophomore Year in 8-B Holder with Stewart and Junior Year in :L Blair with W. H. Bowman. Since leaving college in Blarch 1915, Bradley has been en- gaged in the study of agriculture. His permanent address is Frankport, Ky. LEXANDER BICVV. BRUEN was born in Belvidere, N. J., on February 6, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of J. de Hart Bruen and Elizabeth Brookfield. His father is a Presbyterian minister. He has three brothers. fzvsj THE Nassau HERALD His relatives at Princeton are James B. Bruen 596, and Henry 111. Bruen '96. Bruen prepared for Princeton at Blair Academy. ' In Princeton, he roomed at 32 Holder with Shipman Fresh- man Year. Since leaving college in June 1913, Bruen has become a chemi- cal engineer. His permanent address is Belvidere, N. J. ILLIABI JEROME BUTLER. t'Bill,,' was born in St. Paul, Minn., on November 10, 18944, and has always lived there. He is the son of Pierce Butler and Anne Cronin. His father graduated from Carleton College in 1887 and .is now an attor- ney with the VVestern Railroads of the United States. He has four b1'others and three sisters. Two brothers are Princeton men, Pierce Butler, Jr., 1914 and F. D. Butler, 1919. Butler prepared at the St. Paul Academy where he was in- terested in basketball. Catholic. Democrat. In Princeton he roomed at 11 Dickinson Street during Freslnnan Year. He left college in June 1913 and has been engaged in mining with Butler Brothers, Contractors. His permanent address is in their care, Harrison hline, Nashwauk, hlinnesota. OVVLER HATHAVVAY CARDVVELL. Cardy,,' WBilly,', was born in Portland, Oregon, on Decembar 10, 1893. He has lived in Portland, Ore., Rochester, N. Y., Ylo Ylo, P. I., Albany, N. Y., San Francisco, Cal., La Romana, R. D. He is the son of Herbert VV. Cardwell and Helen R. VVinslow. His father is a physician and surgeon in the army. He has one brother. Cardwell prepared at Lake Blohegan School. There he was interested in football, baseball, and debating. In Princeton, he was a candidate for Freshman Football. Wliig Hall. Tower Club. Congregationalist. Freshman Year he roomed at 110 Patton with Butterworth, fevoj CLASS or 1916 Linder '15, and Uhl '15, Sophomore and Junior Years at 410 Patton with Harris, Hinshaw and Verity '17. Since leaving college in February 1915 Cardwell has been in the engineering corps of the N. Y. C. B. R. and assistant engi- neer in La Romana. His permanent address is care of Henry VVray, 1279 Lake Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ILLIAM 'WHITFIELD CATOR, JR. Bill, was born in Baltimore, Md. on March 21, 189-L, and has always lived there. He is the son of lVm. VV. Cator and Mfary B. Ian. His father graduated from Prince- ton in '85 and is a member of the firm of Armstrong, Cator and Co. His brother, Horace I. Cator is a member of the class of 1917. has one sister. Cator prepared at the Gil- man Country School where he was a member of the,Football and Soccer Teams. Dramatic Club. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Soccer Teamg Candidate Freshman Crew and Varsity Soccer VVhig Hall. Dial Lodge, Episeopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 14 Park Place with Craw- ford, Sophomore Year in 14 Hamilton Hall with L. Brown. Since leaving college in June 19144, Cator has been afliliated with the Armstrong, Cator Co. of Baltimore, Md. His per- manent address is in their care. ICAJAH PRATT CLOUGH, JR. BIike,', was born in Lynn, Mass., on July 19, 1893. He has always lived there. H i fevvj THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of Mi. P. Clough and Harriett Kelley. His father is a partner in C. A. Cof- fin Sa Co., bankers. He has one brother and six sisters. Clough prepared at the Mor- ristown School. There he was interested in football, hockey and baseball. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Class Hockey Team flj Candidate Freshman Football Team. VVhig Hall. , l Universalist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dorm.g Sophomore Year in 62 Holder with Hoclimeyer. Since leaving college in June 1914, Clough has become a salesman in the leather business. His permanent address is 5253 Ocean Street, Lynn, Blass. SAMUEL LUNDEEN C O O P E R . uSam, L Coop,', was born at Edge- worth, Pa., on January 244, 1893. He has lived in Edge- worth and Sewickley, Pa. He is the son of Samuel Grant Cooper and Segred Lun- deen. His father is in the steel business, being president of Banning, Cooper and Co., Ltd. He has two younger brothers and two younger sisters. Cooper prepared at Hill School. 52781 CLAss or 1916 In Princeton, he was a candidate for the Freshman Crew, Colonial Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshmen and Sophomore Years he roomed at 1192. Holder with Payne. Since leaving college in 19144 he has taken up chemistry. He is now engaged in the steel business. His permanent address is Q02 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. ILLIAM CHAUNCEY CRAVVFORD, JR. Cliaunce,,' was born in Baltimore, Bld., on October 3, 1891. He has always lived there. He is the son of Will. F.. Crawford and Elizabeth P. Dixon. His father is a banker and broker connected with Frazier X Co., of Philadelphia. 1Vm. F. Dleredith, Princeton 5941, is a relative. Crawford prepared at the Gilman Country School where he was interested in football, baseball, soccer, dramatics and the school papers. In Princeton, he was a member of the Freshman Tennis Team and Club Section Baseball Team. VVhig Hall. Cottage Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 11 Park Place with Catorg Sophomore Year in 1141 Holder with Nevin and Junior Year in 1144 Holder with Johnston. Since leaving college in hlarch 1915, Crawford has become an auditing clerk with the Fidelity Trust Co. of Baltimore. His permanent address is Easton, Md. GLIVER EATON CROMVVELL. Tony, was born at Rye, N. Y., on September 15, 1892. He has lived in lvashington, D. C., Atlantic City, N. J., New York City, and Philadelphia, Pa. A He is the son of Oliver E. Cromwell and Lucretia Roberts. His father is a graduate of Columbia University. He has one brother and one sister. Cromwell prepared at the National Cathedral School and 52793 THE NAssAU HERALD VVGS't1'11l1'1cSlLGl' School. He was interested in football and liter- ary Work. In Princeton,.he was a member of 'Clio Hall. Colonial Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 13 Campbell, Sophomore Year in 13 779 Hall. Cromwell left college in June 1915. He is now a bond sales- man. His permanent address is 1721 Locust Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. CHARLES BFJECHER CROUSE was born at Utica, N. Y., on 1VIarch 19, 1893, and has always lived there. . He is the son of Williani Beecher Crouse and Nlary Bar- num BIcIntosh. His father is retired. He has one younger brother. His relatives in Prince- ton are Reginald E. Crouse, 1917, and Theodore Keating, 1917. Crouse prepared at Prince- ton Prep., where he was inter- ested in baseball, tennis, hockey. In Princeton, he was a can- didate for Freshman Baseball. VV-hig Hall. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years roomed at 93 Patton Hall with H. Bowman, Jr. Since leaving college in 19144 he has entered the Skenandoa Cotton Co., Utica, N-. Y. His permanent address is 9261 Gene- see St., Utica, N. Y. HARRXT GOODRICH CURRIER, JR., Was born in New- ark, N. J., on October Q-L, 1893, and has always lived there. 52801 CLASS or 1916 He is the son of Harry Good- rich Currier and Jennie Chad- wick Ritchie. His father is in the foreign exchange depart.- ment of J. P. Morgan 8 Co. He has one brother. - Currier prepared at Newark Academy and Lawrenceville. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at Hill Dormitoryg Sophomore Year at 3 S. Dod. . He left college in November 1913. His permanent address is 161 Quitman Street, New- ark, N. J. . AMES VV. B. DANE, 201 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. J. DVVARD J. DEITSCH. 4'Ned,', was born in New York City on October 924, 1896, and has always lived there. He is the son of Edward J. Deitscli and Florence Brussel. hir. Deitsch died in 1915. He has one younger brother. A. B. Lichtenstein, Princeton '14, is a relative. Deitsch prepared for Prince- ton at the Columbia Grammar School. In Princeton he was a mem- ber of Clio Hall. Freshman Year he roomed with C. L. Froelich in 14 Blair. f281J T THE lNAssAU HERALD Since leaving college in November 191414, Deitsch has been in the leather goods business. His permanent address is 14: E. 17th Street, New York City. ALVIN L. DINSMORE, Lauraville, Baltimore, Md. XIV ILLIABI VVALDE DODGE, JR. Bill,,' was born in VVashington, D. C., on February 6, 1895. He has lived in VVashington, Boston, Exeter, N. H. and Haven, Ile. Freshman and Sophomore 62 ,79 Hall. Since leaving Princeton in the Biassachusetts Institute He is the son of VVm. W. Dodge, LLJ1., and Mary Parker. His father graduated from National University, Class of '95, and is now a patent at- torney. He has one brother and one sister. Dodge prepared at the Friend's School, and at Exeter where he was a member of the Senior Class Tennis Team. In Princeton, he was a C011- tributor to the Tiger, Candi- date for Freshman Tennis and Crew. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Years he roomed with Davy in June 19141, Dodge has attended of Technology. He intends to study architecture. His permanent address is 134: B. Street, N. E., VVashington, D. C. DONALD VAN DYCK FERGUSON. Don,', was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on October 25, 1893. He has lived in Brooklyn, Flushing, Garden City and Ithaca, N. Y. fzszj CLASS or 1916 He is the son of VVilliam C. Ferguson and Elizabeth Van Dyck. His father graduated from Columbia in 1887 and is now head chemist with the General Chemical Co. Mrs. Fergu- son died in 1897. He has two younger brothers, one of whom, Eric, is a member of the Class of 1916. Ferguson prepared at Flushing H. S. and at Hoosac School where he was a member of the Football and Baseball Teams, hlanager Hockey Team, Debating Assn. In Princeton he was a member of the first term Freshman Crew. Vvhig Hall. Episcopalian. Progressive. Freshman Year he roomed with his brother at 115 University Place. A Since leaving college in February 191-lf, Ferguson has at.- tended the Cornell Agricultural College. He intends to take up the citrus fruit business. His permanent address is Cherry Valley Road, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. OWARD EDVVARD FISHER. c'Fish,n was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on January 31, 1895, and has always lived there. He is the son of Andrew Fisher and Evalyn Hartje. His father is an attorney. He has two sisters. Fisher prepared at Pitts- burgh Central High School. In Princeton, he has been a member of Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Presbyterian. Freshman Year he roomecl at 29 Bank Street, and 11 Alex- ander Street, Sophomore Year at 14:4 Cuyler with J. P. Shaw. Fisher left college in June 191-lf. His permanent address is VVoodlawn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 52831 THE NASSAU HERALD ILLIABI VVALTER FRANK. Frankie,', was born in Paris, Texas, on February 1, 1895. He has lived in Paris, Tex., Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. He is the son of VVilliam Frank and VVilhelmina C. D. Gold- stein. His ,father is a retired merchant, and director of the American National Bank, Paris, Tex. His brother, E. G. Frank, is a member of tl1e Class of 1912. Frank prepared at the Paris H. S. and at Exeter. In Princeton he received General Honors VVhig Hall. Hebrew. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 47 University Place. He left Princeton in June 1913, and has since taken up accounting. His permanent address is 122 VV. Burnett Ave., Louisville, Ky. EARL J. FRAZIER, Davenport, N. Y. MX'RON BEEGHLY GARBER. UMike, was born in Il- liopolis, Ill., on March 15, 18944. He has lived in Spring- field, Ill., VVashington, D. C., and Pittsburgh, Pa. He is the son of hlichael B. Garber and Ida Tomlin. His father is a member of the Class of 18741, Purdue University, and is now an insurance broker. He has two younger brothers and a younger sister. Garber prepared at St. Al- banis School Where he was a member of the Football, Base- ball and Basketball Teams, and on the Albanian staff. In Princeton, he was a candi- date for Freshman Football and Basketball. Clio Hall. Episco- palian. Democrat. fasij CLASS or 1916 Freshman year he roomed at 15 University Place. He left Princeton in June 1913, and worked with the Pacific Coast Condensed Blilk Co. In 1911 he joined the Dept. of Architec- ture, School of Applied Design, Carnegie Institute of Teclmol- ogy in Pittsburgh where he now is. Garberls permanent ad- dress is Grant Blvd. and Sithridge Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ASPER BISSETT CHAMPION GARMANY. Dutch, :'Woof,', was born at Roslyn, S. I. on August 19, 1891. He has liven in Roslyn and New York City. He is the son of Jasper J. Garmany,,B1.D., F.R.C.S4., and Riary Campbell Blackenzie. His Il' father graduated from Prince- 'iih I ton in 1879 and is now a Plhysi- is I bl cian. He has one sister, and A' ii' one brother who graduated from 3: -,'. , Princeton in 1912. His rela- 1-'i' 'C' is tives include F. C. Garmany V. 'iii E '79, J. J. Garmany '79g H. 'V. if-Q5 ,.,..-1 : ' Garmany ,833 Geo. Garmany . ,:,' ,:',' ,ZZA '92s G- M- Gf11'mf111y '12 Q Garmany prepared at Upper Canada, VVoodberry Forest, I Lawrenceville and Princeton A itt i'iii iiii Prep. Freshman Year in college he roomed in 11 Patton Hall. VVhig Hall. Episcopalian. Democrat. . Since leaving Princeton in November 1913, Garmany has been employed in the Traffic Dept. of the New York Central Lines, and is now with the Realty-Mercantile Credit Assn. His permanent address is ALO West 410th St1'eet, New York City. HARLES THORNTON GARRISON. Tater,7' was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on April 11, 1893, and has always lived there. fQ85j SFHE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of Samuel Gar- rison and Anna M. Willianis. His father is President of the Expanded hletal and Fireproof- ing Co. He has one older brother and three sisters. ' Garrison prepared at Shady- side Academy where he was a member of the Tennis Team. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Tennis Team, through which he won his Numeralsg Biember Varsity Hockey Team and winner of Insigniag Candidate for Ten- nis Team g Club Baseball and Tennis Teamsg Class Dinner Committee Colonial Club. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 73 Holder with Baileyg Junior Year at Gl Nassau Street with Bailey, De Lacy and Melvilleg Senior Year at Struve's with Friesell, Gillespie and Payne. Since leaving college in October 1915, Garrison has been working with the American Bridge Co. He will return to Princeton in September 1916. His permanent address is VVil- kins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. i OHN JAY GLENN. Johnnie, 'fButch,,' was born in East Orange, XN. J., on December 17, 1893. He has lived in East Orange, Chicago and Evanston, Ill. He is the son of John BI. Glenn and Jennie 111. Chapin. His father graduated from Monmouth College in 1883 and is now owner and editor of lllanufactuwrs' News. He has two older sisters and one younger brother. Glenn prepared at Evanston H. S. and the University School 52861 CLASS or 1916 of Chicago. In school he was interested in baseball, basketball and glee club work. In Princeton he was a member of Clio Hall. Cannon Club. Presbyterian. Republican. F1'eshman Year he roomed at 19 University Place, Sopho- more Year in 22 Little with O. V. Gould. Glenn left Princeton in June 1915 and is now with the Vin- cent Investing Co. His permanent address is 1131 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. ILLIABI EL1ILE'GLOGAU. 4'Bill,', c'Glow,', was born in St. Louis, Mo., on October 25, 189i He has lived in St. Louis and New York City. He is the son of Emile VV. Glogau and Eleanor Bunzel. His father was in the real estate business until his death in 1900. He has three sisters. E. E. Bunzel, Princeton 191i is a relative. Glogau prepared at Colum- bia Grammar School, where he was interested in hockey, basketball, baseball, and the school News. In Princeton, he was a candi- date for the Freshman Baseball and Hockey Teams. Wliig Hall. Dial Lodge. Unitarian. Progressive. Freshman Year he roomed at 47 University Place, Sopho- more Year in '72 Holder, with Glenn, Junior Year in 544 '79 Hall. Since leaving college in June 1915, Glogau has been work- ing with the Diotor Car Equipment Co. His permanent ad- dress is 113 VV. 75th Street, New York City. L' 52873 THE Nassau HERAIJD ENJARIIN I. GOLDEN. Goldie, was b01'11 in New York City on September 21, 1892. He has lived in New York and Elkins, W. Va. He is the son of Williain I VVolfe Golden and Sarah Solo- taroff. His father graduated . from Bellevue Hospital with an ,'ii.' A BLD. degree and is now a sur- f geon and specialist at Johns f- Hopkins. He has one younger Q , ,rlz Golden prepared at Swarth- A W more Prep. and Davis Elkins , U . Academy where he was inter- , ested in baseball. Lama ..'r ggiiif . Q .p A , In Princeton he was a mem- ! we Q 'er o io a . 1 b f C1 H 11 He left in February 1913 and entered Tufts College where he will graduate in June 1916. His permanent address is Elkins, West Virginia. ICHARD GUSSENRODE, 19th Street and Madison Ave- nue, New York City. AROLD CHURCH HAHN. 4'Dutch,,' was born at Ford- ham, N. Y., on September 11, 18945. His home has al- ways been in New York City. He is the son of Louis C. Hahn and lllildred E. Drucker. His father is with Church 8 Dwight Co., manufacturers of Bi- carbonate soda. He has two older sisters. Hahn prepared at Barnard where he was a member of the Baseball and Basketball Teams, Class Historian. In Princeton, he was a member of Whig Hall. Lutheran. Republican. fessj CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed in 1-L S. Dod with Talley. He left college in February 1913, and is now a bond salesman with Wfin. A. Read X Co. Hahifs permanent address is 258 River- side Drive, New York City. CH.xRLES LELAND HARMONSON. uDoc,u was born at Clayton, Del. on October 25, 1891. He has lived in Clayton and Smyrna, Del. and Philadelphia, Pa. He is the son of C. G. Harmonson, BLD., a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College, and of Lola Blackiston. His father is a physician in private practice and surgeon to the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. Harmonson prepared at the VVilmington Friend's School and at the George School of Pa. There he was a member of the Baseball Team, Track Team, Debating Teamg school paper. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Track Squad. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in HIP University Hall and in 142 Holder Hall, Sophomore Year with Nevin and van der Voort in 1442 Holder Hall. ' Harmonson left Princeton in January 19141, and has since been in the advertising department of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and principal of the Smyrna High School. He married Miss Helen D. Boyer on November 17, 1913. His permanent address is Smyrna, Del. HILIP BRAHADI HARRIGAN. '4Phi1,', was born in New York City on December 41, 1892, He has lived in New York and Philadelphia. p He is the son of Edward Harrigan and Annie T. Braham. His father was an author and actor until his death in 1911. He has two sisters and three brothers, one of whom, Arthur N. Harrigan, is also a member of the Class of 1916. Harrigan prepared at Germantown Academy, where he was f289iI THE NASSAU HERALD a member of the Football and Track Teams and the Glee Club. In Princeton, he was a. member of the Freshman Track Team, through which he won his Numerals, and a substitute on the Freshman Football Team. Elm Club. Catholic. Democrat. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 9 S. E. Brown with A. N. Harrigan. Since leaving college in June 1915, Harrigan has been in the employ of the Midvale Steel 8 Ordnance Co. His permanent address is VVood-Norton Apts., Johnson Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania. ORDON LEIVIS HARRIS. KDutch, was born at New Dorp, S. I., N. Y., on April 30, 1893. He is the son of Wiii. R. Harris and Florence M. Lewis. His father was vice-president of the American Tobacco Co., until his death in 1915. He has two older brothers and an older sister. One brother, Basil Harris, graduated from Princeton in 1912. Harris prepared at the Hacliley School and at Lawrence- ville. At the latter he was interes-ted in track. In Princeton, he was a candidate for Freshman Track. Clio Hall. Presbyterian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Do1'm. and 9 Blair Hall with Hinshaw. Sophomore and Junior Years in 410 Patton with Cardwell, Hinshaw and Verity '1'7. Harris left Princeton in June 1915. He has since been on a ranch in VVyoming. His permanent address is Irvington-om Hudson, New York. I I ENRY HARVEY, Cartersville, Ga. WESTWOOD BOVVDEN HAYS, JR. :'Buddie,7' was born at Waco, Texas, on January 7, 1893. He has lived at Vvaco and Dallas, Texas. f290j CLASS or 1916 He is the son of W. B. Hayes f and Dillie Caldwell. His father is engaged in the insurance and real estate business, is senior member of Hays Brothers it Van Wfyck and President of the Hays Investment Company. He has a younger brother and sister. Hays prepared at Castle Heights, Lebanon, Tenn. and at the Princeton Preparatory School. At the latter he was a member of the Football Team, Dramatic Clubg Tiger Cub Board. In Princeton, he was a member of the Freshman Football Team, Class Numerals for Football. Freshman Year he roomed with Lamberton and Fi. IfVolfe at 80 Nassau Streetg Sophomore Year with Lamberton at 90 Patton Hall. Hays left Princeton in June 19111, and entered the Cumber- land University Law Department, receiving an LLB. degree. Since then he has been at the University of Texas Law De- partment. His permanent address is 1103 Jefferson Street, VVaco, Texas. HOMAS ENTRIKEN I-IIBBEN. MT. BJ, was born in Indianapolis, Ind., on October 22, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Thomas F.. Hibben and Jennie BI. Ketcham. His father was a partner in Hollweg 8 Co., until his death in 1915. He has two brothers and two sisters. His relatives at Princeton are Jolm Grier Hibben '82 and Paxton P. Hibben, '03, Hibben prepared at Manual Training H. S. and at Butler College. At the former he was a -member of the Dlirrm' Staffg I 291 1 THE NASSAU HERALD l at the latter, a member of the Collegian Board, the Drift Staff, Tennis Team and Class Football Team. In Princeton, he was a candi- date for the Freshman Tennis Team, Candidate for Tiger, Secy. and Treas. Princeton Progressive League VVhig Hall. Cannon Club. Presby- terian. Progressive. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 75 Holder l Hall with J. D. Gould. Since leaving college in June 19144, Hibben has been a salesman with Hibben Hollweg X Co. His permanent address is 5433 University Avenue, Irvington, Indianapolis, Ind. CLIY'E EDWARD HOCKMEYER. 4'Hock,,7 was born at Englewood, N. J., on March 20, 1893. He has lived at Englewood, Staten Island, and Lowell, Blass. He is the son of Otto Hockmeyer and Constance BI. Fuller. His father is a manufacturer and treasurer' of the VVaterhead hlills. He has one younger brother and two sisters. Hockmeyer prepared at Lowell High School and Phillips Exeter. In Princeton, he was Captain of the Freshman Crew, through which he won his Numeralsg Riember Junior Varsity Crew and awarded Insignia. Key and Seal Club. Freshman Year he roomed at Hill Dorm. and Sophomore Year in 62 Holder Hall with Clough. Since leaving College in June 19141, Hockmeyer attended the Lowell Textile School and is now Treasurer of the Waterside lliills and Howlett Pk Hockmeyer Co., Inc. His permanent ad- dress is 170 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Blass. f292j CLASS or 1916 OHN BURT HOLRIES. '4Lovgus,', was born in New York City on May 27, 1891. He has lived in New York and Orange, N. J. He is the son of Francis H. Holmes and Mary Burt. His father is a woolen merchant connected with L. F. Dommerich and Co. He has five sisters. Holmes prepared for Princeton at Carteret Academy and Lawrenceville. At the former he was interested in football, baseball, track, basketball and the school paper. A In Princeton, he was a member of the Daily P7'i7L'C6t07LiC!'7Z Board f3j, Assistant Circulation R-Ianager Candidate for Freshman Track Team, Club Football and Track Teams. Clio Hall. Charter Club. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed in 20 S. VVestg Sophomore and Junior Years in 102 Blair with Seymour. Since leaving college in June 1915, Holmes has been working in a Brokeris office in New York. His permanent address is 24 High Street, Orange, N. J. W H. MERRITT HURL- ' BURT was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on May 244, 18941 and has always lived there. He is the son of VV. H. Hurl- burt and E. G. hlerritt. His father is a wholesale jewler and is senior member of the firm of H. O. Hurlburt Sz Sons. Hurlburt prepared at the Chestnut Hill Academy. He left Princeton in June 1913, and has gone into busi- ness. His permanent address is 813 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 52931 THE NASSAU HERALD AUGUS'l' T. IACCAC1, 4189 Fifth Avenue, New York City. RCBERT LINN IRVINE. ii'Bob,v was born at Vvilming- ton, Del., on August 16, 18941. He has lived at Sapulpa, Okla., Culpeper, Va., Street, lld., and Lewistown, Pa. He is the son of Samuel L. Irvine and Helen Patterson. His father is a graduate of Roanoke College, Class of 1886, and Princeton Seminary, 1888. He is now pastor of the Presby- terian Church at Street, Rld. Airs. Irvine died in 1903. His brother, James E. Irvine, is a member of the Class of 1919. Irvine prepared at Mercersburg Academy. In Princeton, he was a candidate for the Freshman Football Team, Club Football Team. Clio Hall. Arch Club. Pres- byterian. Progressive. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 1 S. VVest with VVestg Junior Year in 11 N. VVest with VVest. Irvine left college in February 1915. He is now working with the Burnham Steel VVorks, Burnham, Pa. His permanent acl- dress is Street, Md. AR'PHUR H. IVES, 11 VValdron Avenue, Summit, N. J. CHARLES E. JACKA, 101 VV. 1Q1st Street, New York City. OI-IN R. JOHNSON, 302 Iroquois Apts., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. USTAVKAROVV. 4'Gus, NDoc, Rooty, was born at Savannah, Ga., on August 9, 1893, and has always lived there. He is the son of Edward Karow and Anna Belle VVilson. His father was Austro-Hungarian Consul and connected with the cotton exporting firm of Karow and Faver until his death in 1911. He has two older brothers and one younger sister. f 2911. j CLAss or 1916 Among his relatives at Prince- ' ton are Edward Karow 105. Karow prepared at the St. Paul,s School, Concord, N. H. There he was a member of the Isthmian Football Team g Track Team, lt-Iandolin Club Leader, School Orchestra 5 Cadmean Lit- erary Society. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman i Hockey Team. Clio Hall. V E ,S l Cannon Club. Episcopalian. XX 1 y S me Republican. ' Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed with McKinney in 11 Holder Hall. He left Princeton in January 19144, to go to the Virginia hlilitary Institute where he will obtain his A.B. degree in June 1916. His permanent address is 318 Gwinette Street, E. Savan- nah, Ga. HABIILTON K. KERR, 'White Plains, N. Y. AALDEN KHNIBALL. 4'Bill,,, was born at Summit, N. J., on January 11, 18945. He has lived at Summit, New York City, and St. Louis, Mo. He is the son of C. E. Kimball, who is a graduate of Brown University '77, and of hlaie Bennet. His father is a banker and is President of the Bit. Olive and Staunton Coal Co., Vice- President of the Litchfield and hladison Railroad, and mem- ber of Dent Palmer 8: Co., bankers, London, Eng. He has two older brothers, one of whom was a member of the Class of 1913. f295j THE NASSAU HERALD Kimball prepared at St. Paul's School and at the Pawl- ing School. There he was a member of the Football Team, Track Team, Glee Club. De- bating Club. In Princeton, he has been a contributor to the Tiger, Can- didate for the Freshman Foot- ball Team, Freshman Hockey Team, Track Team and Cross Coun-try Team. Clio Hall. University Cottage Club. Epis- copalian. Freshman Year he roomed at 15 Edwards Place, Sophomore Year with Harvey at 15 Lower Pyne, Junior Year with Harvey at 11 Lower Pyne. Kimball left Princeton in September 1915, and has been studying various phases of the coal mining and railroad in- dustries. He expects to become a banker. His permanent ad- dress is 18 Lenox Place, St. Louis, Bio. HERRIAN ADOLPH KNAPP. 'cSnaps, c'Dutch, was born at Philadelphia, Pa., on July 18, 18944 and has always lived there. He is the son of Edward K. Knapp and hlinna Himmelspark. His father is a retired Professor of hlusie. He has one older sister. Knapp prepared at the Central High School of Philadelphia. In Princeton, he has been a contributor to the Princefonicmg Candidate for the Freshman VVrestling Team. Clio Hall. Lutheranist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 36 Bank Street, Sopho- more Year alone at -L West Brown Hall. Knapp left Princeton in June 19145 and became a sporting 52963 CLASS or 1916 writer on the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. He went to the University of Pennsylvania from February to June 1915. Since then he has been a salesman. His permanent address is 991 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DVVARD BROOKE LEE. 'cBrooke,'3 '4Hound,', was born at Vvashington, D. C., on October 23, 1892 and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of Blair Lee, LL.B., who is a graduate of Princeton '80, and of Anna Cly- mer Brooke. His father is a lawyer and U. S. Senator. Mrs. Lee died in 1903. He has one younger brother. Among his relatives at Princeton are Francis Preston Blair, Jr., '40, Blair Lee '80, Gr. Blair 380, Montgomery Blair 986, and P. Blair Lee '18. Lee prepared at the Univer- sity School of Wfashington and at Pomfret, Conn. At the lat- 1' ter he was amember of the Football Team and Captain, Base- ball Teamg President of the Ionian Club, 'Vice-President of the Athletic Association, Second Prize Public Speaking Contest. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Foot.- ball Team, Candidate for Freshman Baseball Team, Class Nu- merals for Football. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at New Goldie's with Harvey, Hoyt, and Haskell. Lee left Princeton in June 1913, and went to the George 1fVashington University Law School, graduating with the class of 1916. He married Miss Elizabeth Somerville VVilson. His permanent address is Silver Spring, Rid. feovj THE NASSAU HERALD CHAPIN CHAPBlAN LINN. f'Chape,', was born at Paines- ville, Ohio on Blarch 23, 1893. He has lived at Cleve- land, Ohio, Hartford, Conn., Battle Creek, Blich., Boston, Mass., and San Francisco, Cal. He is the son of Edgar C. Linn, a graduate of Allegheny '86, and of Harriet Hawley. His father is engaged in Real Estate and is President of the New England Land Co. He.has an older brother and sister. Linn prepared at the Rumsey Hall School and at Exeter Academy. At the latter he was a member of the Glee Club. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Glee Club QSM Freshman Intra-collegiate Y Basketball Team, Club Base- ball Teamg Candidate for Freshman Baseball Team, Chapel Choir. Clio Hall. Key and Seal Club. Blethodist. Prohi- bitionist. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 27 University Place, Sophomore and Junior Years with McKee at 111 Holder Hall. Linn left Princeton in December 19111, to become a student of agriculture. He married Bliss Helen C. Sands. His per- manent address is 1352 Beacon St., Brookline, Blass. ARTHUR MELVILLE LOEB. f'Art,', was born at Dal- las, Texas, on April 9, 1894. He has lived at Dallas, and New York City. He is the son of Aaron Blicliael Loeb and Rebecca L. Levy. His father is a clothing manufacturer, is secreta1'y of the Spero, Blichael Co. of New York and Stockholder in the Bradbury Clothing Co. of Cleburne and Dallas, Texas. He has an older brother and sister. mgsj CLASS or 1916 Loeb prepared at the DeWitt Clinton High School of New York. There he was a member of the Second Football Team, Class Baseball Team. In Princeton, he has received General Honors QU Can- didate for the VVrestling Team Q11 QQD, Cane Spree C15 and Track Team QU Clio Hall. Hebrew. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed at 20 University Hall, Sopho- more Year in 4411 Cuylcr .. Hall. Loeb left Princeton in June 191LL, and has since been at Columbia College and at the Columbia Law School. His per- manent address is 41516 12th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. H ALVIN MC ALEENAN. 'cAl,', 4'Mac, was born in ' New York City on July 17, 1893. He is the son of Henry BIcAleenan and Alvina B1'i1mner. His father is a graduate of Fordham and is now a broker. His relatives include H. B. O'Donohue, Princeton, 1913. hIcAleenan prepared at Groff School, Loyola, Browns and Georgetown. In Princeton, he was a member of Wliig Hall. Cannon Club. Catholic. Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dormitory, Sopho- more Year in 9 Blair with DeLacy and G. S. Smith. lNIcAlecnan left college in June 1915. He is now connected with W. R. Grace 8 Co., steamship agents. His permanent address is 266 W. 73rd Street, New York City. CHARLES VVESLEY BIC CLUMPHA. 4cMac,,' was born ' in Amsterdam, N. Y., on February 18, 1894, and has always lived there. 52991 THE NASSAU HERALD He is the son of George H. NIcClu1npha and Amelia M. Bric- Abery. His father died in 1901. He has one brother. His relatives include Dr. C. F. Mc- Clumpha, Princeton 1885. NIcClumpha prepared at the Amsterdam High School, where he was interested in debating and dramatics. In Princeton, he took second general Honors Blember ,Princeton Dramatic Assn. 3 Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Re- publican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 105 Holder Hall. He left Princeton in June 1914, on account of illness. hIcClumpha,s permanent address is 62 Grove Street, Amster- dam, N. Y. RALPH LOVVE MC KEE. '4Bob, uiXIac, was born at New Brighton, N. Y., on Q Blarch 10, 189-lf. He has lived at New Brighton, New York City and Chicago. He the son of Ralph Rappe BICKQQ, who is a graduate of Princeton '87, and of Nora Lowe. His father holds a po- litical job in New York City. 1IcKee prepared at the'Staten Island Academy and at Law- renceville. In Princeton, he was a mem- L ber of the Eaglesrnere Coilliiiitteeg Club Baseball Team Mooj CLASS or 1916 Wliig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 31 University Place, Sophomore Year with Reineman and Neely in 111 Holder Hall, Junior Year with Neely in 111 Holder Hall. hIcKee left Princeton in June 1915, to enter the employment of a coal mining company in Chicago. His permanent address is 14-L6 N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. S FORD MEANY, Convent Station, N. Y. MAURIiC'E MELYILLE. 'tllolkeft :'Lew,U was born at Huron, S. D., on April 5, 1893. He has lived at Huron, Chicago, and Indianapolis, Ind. He is the son of Alomsing B. Melville, who is a graduate of the Hamilton Law School, and of Elizabeth B. Roberts. His father is a doctor. He has one younger brother. hlelville prepared at the Lawrenceville School. In Princeton, he has been a member of the Colonial Club. Protestant. Freshman Year he roomed at Q7 Edwards Place, Sophomore Year at 101 Patton Hall, Junior Year with Bailey and DeLacy at 611 Nassau Street. Melville left Princeton in February 1915. His permanent address is 181.0 N. Delaware, Indianapolis, Ind. L HERBERT 1. BIICHAEL. Mike,,7 was born at East f Orange, N. J., on February 12, 1891 and has always lived there. 53011 THE NASSAU HERALD 1 He is the son of Oscar Michael and Sarah Stern. His father is retired. He has one older andvone younger brothers. Among his relatives at Prince- ton is a brother of the Class of 1913. ' Nlichael prepared at the East Orange High School. There he was President of Junior and Senior Classesg Treasurer of Sophomore Classg school paper boardg President of Senior E, Councilg Cheer Leader. ' Freshman Year he roomed with Pitcairn and lVIelville at 292 Edwards Place. Michael left Princeton in June 1913 to go into the mercan- tile business. His permanent address is 57 Wasliiiigton Street, East Orange, N. J. IEORGE HART MUM- A ' FORD. 4'Murn, Mum- my, was born in New York City on January 29, 1895 and has always lived there. He is the son of George Dana Bluniford, a graduate of Colum- bia 589 and an LLB. from Har- vard, and of Ethel Dickson 1Vatts. His father is a lawyer. ltlumford prepared at the Cutler School. There he was a rucuiber of the Football Teanig . Forfnightly Boardg Vice-Presi- 5 dent of Class. ' K 302 1 CLASS or 1916 In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Football Team. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman and Sophomore Years he roomed in 11 Patton Hall. ltlumford left Princeton in June 191-ln to work with the Max- well Blotor Co. in Detroit. He entered Columbia as a Junior in 1915. His permanent address is 31 1Vest 81st Street, New York City. ABIES BURLING BIURRAY. c'Jim,', was born at Staten Island, N. Y., on November 26, 1892. He has lived at Staten Island and in New York City. He is the son of James H. llurray and Alice Burling. His father died in 1905. Blurray prepared at the Princeton Preparatory School. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone at 11 Alexander Street, Sophomore Year with Love in 33 Campbell Hall. Murray left college in February 1911 and is now engaged in the coffee and tea business. His permanent address is 92 Front Street, New York City. EORGF. VVASHINGTON OAKLEY, JR. 'cOak,', :illum- my,', Ge0rgie,,' was born in New York City on Septem- ber 30, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of George W. Oakley and Mary Townsend. His father is a retired real estate broker. He has one older sister. Oakley prepared at Townsend Harris Hall. There he was interested in dramatics, baseball, and The 1110021571131 Academic Irlemld. In Princeton, he was a candidate for the Freshman Cross fsoaj THE Nassau HERALD Country Team. Clio Hall. Biethodist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at Kolbeas, University Place, with Stevens. Since leaving college in 1913 Oakley has become Associate County Secretary, Westcliester County Y. BI. C. Afs. His permanent address is Pleasant- ville, N. Y. RANCIS ROGERS PARKIN. HRog,5' was born at Flush- ing, L. I., on August 25, 1892. He has lived at Flushing and Bound Brook, N. J. He is the son of Henry Gren- ' 'K ville Parkin who is a graduate :ky ... . 4,f- ---L fe ,- .,- fvi of Yale, and of Louisa Ford. ' His father is now deceased. He iviz p ,V has one older brother. Among ,.,. his relatives at Princeton are Hen ry Ford '17, and F. Bur- '.1 -'I,l Parkin prepared at the Flush- E I iiii i:l'iii in g High School, at the Rutgers Preparatory School and at iiii Peddie Institute. There he was :VA a member of the Football Team 3 Baseball Team, Basketball izi 1.2..: ::1 . Team g Track Team. . In Princeton, he has been a memberfof the Freshman Base- Lsoij CLASS or 1916 ball Team, Candidate for the Baseball Team VVhig Hall. Key and Seal Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomecl alone at A East Brown, Sopho- more Year with Deyo in 412 Little Hall. Parkin was married on February 3, 1916 to Miss Effie Mae hliller. He left Princeton in June 191+ to work with the Irv- ing Savings Institution. Later he went to the Union Trust Co. of New York. His permanent aclflrcss is Bound Brook, N. J. OBERT L. PATTISON, Shields, Allegheny Co., Pa. ALTER PIEL, 150 Riversicle Drive, New York City. INTON U. D. PIERCE, 1325 Blass. Ave., Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. - 'ENNOX RANSOM. Yea, was born in New York City on hIay 16, 1894 V ' Z and has always lived there. A He is the son of Charles C. ,,, qzriyyyy hg I :E zyz . H Ransom, who is a graduate of A Ig the Buffalo hledical School, and .2-.:.. ' L at I. of Nlary E. Lennox. His father was a Physician until, ' Y - V ' J '21, 'Sf '11, ' , V f' , gQS!qX:,.C- . Q'535::..!42- '- ...,:.:-vii' iw Z5 -iwfivtif ' I E-55? 1 4 y2ev4'f3:s5.::'::s:s:a:-2.5...1, 1--r fs! .fn . A - V.. .-E2:5:y:.e+2.SS:. . ,sw 5 ,no :bear Jzegmff 4. :sz 1515391 1 -:M 52- :gay - L I Q N13 .. -.-za.--4:1s-:rs-as-11 fszsfar 4f,.1,:31:a:.:w my-., 1, '. . ' EGM:-J 'k f y.,,,,.,,,. X ,I 9 1. Q.. 4a....,,., . ,.,,5,,q. . .. , ., . his death in 1910. He has two NM younger brothers. 'wiggle QM Ransom prepared at the , , 'fl ttf ,jfs Syms School and at the Allen ...K M5 0 3' Stevenson School in New York U ff' K5 City. There he was a member i I of the Baseball Team, Track Team. 53053 DFHE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of the Club Baseball Team 9 Candidate for Baseball Team Qlj CQD, Track Team f3j and VVater Polo Team 1fVhig Hall. Dial Lodge. Universalist. Democrat. Freshman Year he roomed alone in 11 S. Edwards Hall, Sophomore and Junior Years with Benton in 5 N. Dod Hall. Ransom left Princeton in June 1915 to go into banking. His permanent address 555 hladison Ave., New York City. ERALDYN LIVINGSTON REDMOND. 'cGerry,,' was born in New York City on December 9, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of Geraldyn Redmond and Estelle Livingston. He has two older brothers. Redmond prepared at the Browning School and at the Loyla School. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Crew, Roman Catholic. Republican. l Freshman Year he roomed with Osborn '15 at New Goldie's, then alone at 10 Lower Pyne and later in 24:2 Cuyler Hall, Sophomore Year alone in 52442 Cuyler Hall. Redmond left Princeton in February 1915, and has since been working for Redmond and Co. in New York City. His permanent address is 701 Park Ave., New York City. V ILBERT VVILLIAM REINEMAN. Rainy was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on January 27, 18992 and has al- ways lived there. He is the son of A. R. Reineman and Emma C. E. Hartje. His father is in the Real Estate Business. His relatives at Princeton are VV. L. VVilson, ,035 J. L. VVilson, '09, and Harold Fisher '16, Reineman prepared at Shadyside Academy and Tome School. In Princeton, he was a candidate for Freshman Football. Presbyterian. Democrat. 530631 CLASS or 1916 Freshman Year he roomed at 15 University Place, Sopho- more Year in 30 Patton with 1Vellsg Junior Year in 111 Holcler with R. L. hIcKee. Reineman left college in January 1915. He is now in the employ of the Gulf Refining Co. His permanent address is 3-15 Rebecca Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. AVVRENCE G. ROPES, -L0 XV. 69th Street, New York City. ' ICHARD YVIGLEY PERROT ROSE. Dick,', was born at New York City on July 1, 1893. He has lived in New York City, VVashington, D. C., Chase City, Va., and Blontclair, N. J. . He is the son of Charles Frederick Rose and Kate Ash- ley Loomis. His father is an Architect. hlrs. Rose flied in 1910. He has one younger brother and one older and two younger sisters. Rose prepared at the hlont- clair High School. There he was a member of the Basketball Team, Track Team. In Princeton, he has been Art Editor of 1916 Brio-a-Brac . fresignecljg Contributor to the Tiger, Candidate for Freshman ' Crew. Clio Hall. Episcopalian. Republican. Freshman Year he roomecl with DeLong at 32 Vancleventer Avenueg Sophomore Year alone in 1 W. Brown Hall. Rose left Princeton in June 19141 to work with an architect- ural contracting Co. and at the same time stufly in the Colum- bia Architectural School. His permanent arlflress is 182 In- wood Avenue, Upper hlontclair, N. J. movq THE NASSAU HERALD RALPH RUSHMORE. c'Rush,,' was born at Maniaroneek, N. Y., on July 13, 1893. He has lived at hiamaroneek and at New York City. He is the son of Everett Rushmore, who is a graduate of Yale 382, and of Diary L. Ful- ler. His father was connected with the dry goods firm of K. L. Rushmore 8 Co., until his death in 1893. He has two older brothers and one older and one younger sister. Among his relatives at Princeton are two brothers of the classes of '12 and '13 respectively. Rushmore prepared at the Pawling School and at the Choate School. There he was a 111C111bC1' of the Football Team, Basketball Team, Religious Organizations, Dramatic Club, Literary Club. ' In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Football Team. Whig Hall. Methodist. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at A9 University Place. Rushmore left Princeton in February 1913 to go into finan- cial ournalisin. His permanent address is hiamaroneek, N. Y. I-IENRY EDGAR SARGENT, St. Elmo Hall, University of Va., Charlottesville, Va. WILIJIABI VVILLIS SEALY. Bill,,5 was bo1'n at Galves- ton, Fexas on January 23, 1893 and has always lived there. He is the son of George Sealy and Magnolia Willis. His father, before his death in 1901, was a banker and Was ex- faosj 'CLASS or 1 91 6 President of Hutchings, Sealy 8 Co. of Galveston, Texas. He has two older brothers and four sisters. Among his relatives at Princeton are Joseph G. Goldthwaite '63, Short 1fVillis '68, John Sealy '91, Charles D. Goldthwaite ,93, George Sealy '02, and Bip Sealy ,13. Sealy prepared at the Hill School. There he was a member of the Football Squad, Baseball Squad. In Princeton, he has been a member of the ,15 Freshman Football Team, Class Numerals in Football, Candidate for 315 Freshman Crew. Vvhig Hall. Cap and Gown Club. Episco- palian. Freshman Year he roomed at 11 Edwards Place with Chew 315, Baker ,15, and Hinchmang Sophomore Year with Fox ,15 at 90 Nassau Street, Junior Year alone in 5 Blair Hall. Sealy left Princeton in June 1915 to take up banking. His permanent address is 2421 Avenue J., Galveston, Texas. H LBERT P. SHORT, 510 N. Franklin St., VVilmington, Delaware. O R D O N SHEFFIELD SMITH. Pete, 'iLooie,,, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., on April 6, 1892. He has lived in Brooklyn, and New York. He is the son of VVilson R. Smith and Fannie R. Cooke. His father is in the insurance business with Smith Grey and Co. He has one older brother. Smith prepared for Prince- ton at Lawrenceville School. There he was a member of the swimming team. A I 309 J THE NASSAU HERALD In Princeton, he has been a member of the Freshman Swim- ming and VVater Polo Teams, through which he won his Class Swimming Insignia. Clio Hall. Cannon Club. Episcopalian. Democrat. A Freshman Year he roomed in Hill Dormitory, Sophomore Year in 9 Blair with DeLaey and McAleenan. Since leaving college in June 1914, Smith has taken a Dairy Course at Cornell and spent six months in the milk business. He is at present with W. R. Grace K Co., Importers. His per- manent address is Bayport, L. I. RICHfXRD N. STILIVELL, Quincy, Ill. HAUNCEY C. TAYLOR, Leroy Place, Newburg, N. Y. HEODORE VV. TOVVNSEND was born at New Brighton, N. Y., on October 1, 1893. He has lived at New Brighton and New York City. He is the son of Cha1'les Ivil- y mot Townsend, BLD., a gradu- . ate of Columbia and of Physi- cians fb Surgeons Medical School, and of Emma Albertina VValser. He has one younger brother and three younger sis- ters. Among his relatives at Princeton are VVilliam R. Jane- way 'OQ and Theodore IV. Jane- way '10, Townsend prepared at the l Curtiss High School. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Cross Q f310J CLASS or 1916 Country Team. VVhig Hall. Reformed Church of America. Republican. ' Freshman Year he roomed in 10 N. M. Reunion Hall. Townsend left Princeton in June 1913 to go into an insur- ance broker's ofhce. 1n 1915 he became a public accountant with Blackay Irons it Co. His permanent aclclress is 11 St. Rlarks Place, New Brighton, N. Y. S ANFORD BASSETT TYLER. Recl,,, was born at Ber- lin, Mass., on August 23, 1893 and has always lived there. ' He is the son of James D. Tyler and Anna S. Bassett. His father died in 1915. Tyler prepared at the Hud- son High School, Hudson, Mass. There he was a member of the Football Team. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Track Team. Wliig Hall. Arch Club. Unitarian. Repub- lican. Freshman Year he roomel alone at 32 Vancleventer Arc- nueg Sophomore and Junior Years in 211 31. Docl Hall. Tyler left college in June 1915 to work at home but expects to finish his course at Princeton in 1917. His permanent acl- dress is South Berlin, A NDREVV MITCHELL UNDERHILL. Ancly,', Uncly, was born in South Orange, N. J., on July 16, 18953, and has always lived there. Laiij THE Nassau HERALD He is the son of Harvey I. Underhill and Elsie Underhill. His father is a graduate of New York University and isl now retired. He has one older sister and his relatives include E. V. Connett, 3rd, Princeton 1912. , Underhill prepared at New! ark Academy and at Lawrence- ville. In Princeton, he was a mem- ber of the Freshman Crew and A f- Hockey Teamg Freshman Cane Spree winner, through which he won his Numeralsg Club Baseball Team. Colonial Club. Republican. Freshman Year he roomed at 31 University Place with Van Wfyckg Sophomore Year at 90 Nassau Street with RI. Smith and Yan VVyck. Since leaving college in June 19144, Underhill has become a machinery salesman. His permanent address is 148 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, N. J. ACOB BERRY UNDERHILL, JR., was born at Bayshore, L. I., on August 19, 1893. He has lived at Bayshore and at New York City. He is the son of Jacob Berry Underhill and Elizabeth Al- drich. His father is retired. I He has one younger brother. Underhill prepared at the Syms School in New York City. There he was a member of the Basketball Team. In Princeton, he has been a Candidate for the Freshman Basketball Team, Basketball Team. VVhig Hall. Quadrangle Club. Episcopalian. Republican. 53121 V CLASS or 1916 Freshman and Sophomore years he roomed with Cleveland in 161 Little Hall. 'Underhill left Princeton in February 191-L and is now with the Phosphate Mining Co., in New York City. His perina- nent address is 135 East 33rd Street, New York City. ABIES HENRY VAN BUREN. iiJl111lll1C,,, was born in Dunkirk, N. Y., on August 22, 1895. He has always lived there. He is the son of James L. Yan Buren and Julia Nelson. Yan Buren prepared at Lawrenceville. His permanent address is Dunkirk, N. Y. OSEPH NELSON YAN BUREN. UJoe,,' was born in Dun- kirk, N. Y., on August 22, 1895. He has always lived there. He is the son of James L. Yan Buren and Julia Nelson. Yan Buren prepared at Lawrenceville. His permanent address is Dunkirk, N. Y. SAMUEL B. YAN VVYCK. 'iSam, was born in Upper Montclair, N. J., on July 29, 1893. His home has been in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is the son of Albert YanVVyck and Fanny Gillifan. His father is retired. Yantvyck prepared at Poly Prep in Brooklyn. In Princeton, he was a member of Colonial Club. Freshman Year he roomed at 31 University Place, Sophomore and Junior Years at 90 Nassau Street. YanVVyck left college in February 1915. He has since been with the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., of New York. His permanent address is 107 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. UDLEY LIVINGSTON YVARD. Dud,7' was born at Hemlock Lake, N. Y., on August 11, 1891. He has lived at Hemlock Lake and Rochester, N. Y. f313l THE NASSAU HJ3i1AI.D . He is the son of Frank Addi- son Yvard, who is a graduate of Princeton 570, and of Diary Hawley Douglas. His father is a scientist and is President of VVard,s Natural Science Est. Inc. He has four older broth- ers and four older sisters. Among his relatives at Prince- ton are George K. VVard 569, F. A. Ward '70, VV. D. Wfard f95, F. H. VVard 796, and E. S. VVard ,05. VVard prepared at the St. Paul's School of Concord, N. H. There he was a member of the Football Team, Coxswain on Crew. A He left Princeton in December 1912 on account of illness. His permanent add1'ess is 12 Grove Place, Rochester, N. Y. ERMAN VVEISBERG. Heine, Weis, was horn in New York City on Blarch 30, 1893. He has lived in New York City and at Bridge- port, Conn. He is the son of Bernard VVeisberg and Clara Hornick. His father is in the art business and is with the VVallis Art Store. He has one younger brother and two younger sisters. VVeisberg prepared at the Bridgeport High School. g Freshman Year he roomed at 17 Alexander Streetg Sophomore Year in Hill Dormitory. Lsiij Crass or 1916 Xveisberg left Princeton in October 191-ln and has entered Columbia University. He expects to become a civil engineer. His permanent address is 31 Park Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn. ILLIA11 LEE VVELLS. 'tBill,,' 1Iat, was horn in . Vicksburg, Bliss., on June 7, 18955, and has always lived there. He is the son of 117111. L. 1Vells and Emma Denpree. His father was a cotton buyer until his death in 1909. He has two older brothers and two sisters. VVells prepared at Culver, llilitary Institute and Lawrence- ville. At the former he was a member ot' the Black Horse Troop. Freshman Year he roomed at 16 Bank Streetg Sophomore Year in 30 Patton Hall with Reineman. VVells left Princeton in May 191-L. He is now a clerk in the Cotton Oil Co. His permanent address is 1803 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Miss. OBERT VVILLIAMSON BURNS. ttBob:' was horn at Wlest Carrollton, Ohio, on March 19, 189-E, and has always lived there. He is the son of R. VV. Burns and Sarah J. 1Vil- liamson. His father was a manufacturer until his death in 1907. Mrs. Burns died in 1916. He has one brother and three sisters. Jas. F. 1Villiamson, Princeton 1877 is a relative. Burns prepared at the Steele H. S. in Dayton, Ohio. In Princeton he was a member of the 1916 Class Crew through which he won his numerals. Candidate for Varsity Crew. VVhig Hall. Cannon Club. Methodist. Republican. Freslnn-an year he roomed with Douglas in 28 Campbellg Sophomore and Junior years in Q8 Campbell with Bowerg Sen- ior year alone in 19 N. Edwards. Burns left college in December 1915 and has since been en- gaged with the Manufacturers' Production Co. in Dayton. His permanent address is VVest Carrollton, Ohio. ' ISISJ ' CLASS POEBI 1916 Brief as the pageants on a painted urn Caressed by loving fingers, seems the flight Of four long years that never shall return Except as dreams that vanish with the night. The rhythm of the old march ends at lastg In broken ranks we watch the gate swing wide And feel the first breath of the beckoning North. Yet, as we turn, from out the treasured past Stretch clinging fancies that would have us bide And woo our glances while our step goes forth. Unfaded lives the Autumn-tinted day VVhen first we felt about us wheel the life Of this new city, and discerned the way Leading through Helds and looming portals-rife VVith promised satisfaction of old dreams. Each chiseled stone prodigious stories told To our unsated hearts and hungry eyes That never had their fill of ancient themes- But sought their highest in the things of old And worshiped at the shrine of fallen skies. The season changed. From boss and parapet Sun-glances died, and winds unbound their rage Wl'1ile swollen clouds intoned a ceaseless threat. VVhen daylight faded on the printed page Wfe cast aside our books-to eatechize Our anxious hearts. But lo! the hungry year Had played the worm within our heritage Of old beliefs, and left them dusty lies. Then Hung we forth and scorned the anchorage Of easy faiths that time had rendered dear. H3161 CLASS Pomr Not long the oak laments his year-old leaf That falls in Spring-time when the sap is warm, Nor long endured the self-inflicted grief That gave our spirits to the god of storm. Hushed was the wind within the ra1npart's breach And through thc rift there fell-in shafted fire--- The myriad motes of life's realities. Upon the mounting ray they fled the reach Of weaker sight. But we, with yearning eyes, Followed and looked upon the world's desire. At last we saw, be-yond the fading hill, Fall the far course of useful destiny, The warm earth quivered while we lingered still Unsummoned by the toiling century. And yet too full for any impatience seemed The last short moment while our gaze was met By friendly faces and the smile of friends: A moment to recall what we had dreamed, To view the gulf between our journey's ends, And drink the pledge that no one dare forget. Never forget, though cherished fancies die And memory fades upon the lingtring glance, For yonder-bannered in the Northern sky- Flames the new glory of our heritanee. The world is ours, and every road that runs In fellowship through valleys quickly crossed, Breasting the heights that may of battles tell. The World is ours! And shall we count Thee lost Mother of many men-to whom Thy sons Pay tribute of their love, and bid farewell? W. S. DELI 52173 THE NASSAV Hl31l.AI1D ORPHIC ORDER Corv5 ULTH1-iam warns Yen GrO'!N'P HERBiET HCAIWIPUS N01'ABLES,, K 318 I 1916 CLASS HISTORY nr JAMES Roosnvnm' S'roeK'roN, Class Historian An occasion such as this hardly seems a fitting time to dwell on the past, as it marks rather the commencement of our lives. But it is our history as individuals that lies before us, our history as a Class which ends here. It is my fondest hope that this hasty summary of our corporate life may serve as a nucleus about which to build memories of by-gone days. I have en- deavored H to briefly portray our life during four years at Princeton, pointing out the part our Class has taken in the various activities, and mentioning the changes in spirit, cus- toms and ideals in which We have been largely instrumental. ' FRESHMAN YEAR On September 19, 1912, an even four hundred verdant Fresh- men entered Princeton and formed the Class of 1916,-the largest entering class up to that time. President Hibben for- mally opened the University with his address of Welcome in hiarquand Chapel, and by the way, we were the first to enter under his presidency. Immediately after the opening exer- cises the Sophomores took charge of us and marched us in a body to Brokaw Held where each one of us received explicit and very personal instruction fprofusely illustratedj in the privi- leges and responsibilities of being a college man. This was the last year that the Freshmen were taken on a sight-seeing trip to the Held and its passing marked one of the mile-stones in the decline of the custom of horsing. The next day, we established a new custom by holding our 'Class elections in the Gymnasium, instead of in Dickinson. The wide entrance of the former facilitates attendance at this first 'Class meeting. The Sophomores attempted to keep us out but f319l TXHE NASSAU HERAIiD IXBOUT TO C1-mimi:-F1ms1urAN WYE.-KR' after :L little argument we broke through them and entered in the record time of nine 11liI1l1tGS,Z?1, time which to date has not IN T1-ns THICK or rr 53203 CLASS HISTORY been equalled. At the elections which followed, we chose 'LLa1nb'7 Heyniger, President, Jesse Hoyt, Vice-President, and Dana Payne, Secretary and Treasurer. The same evening the Can- non Rush was contested and won, it is alleged, by 1916. The minute the entering man puts on his jersey and 'black cap, and again when he links arms with a classmate for his first rush, a queer sensation comes over him, and a great feeling of Class loyalty inevitably springs up in his breast. About this time the honor system is explained to him and he becomes ac- quainted with one of our finest and best realized ideals to which he must pledge his absolute loyalty. This is the first chance he has as an undergraduatevto combine the utmost of his Class spirit into- what surely ought to be his ,greatest idealization as an undergraduate,-loyalty to Princeton. The annual Freshman reception in hflurray-Dodge offered us a valuable opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with the prominent men in the other classes from Whom we learned something of Princeton's traditions and ideals. COMMONS Exriuassl' I 321 J THE Nassau HERALD OUR FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Fifty-seven men answered the call of Coach Dowd in Foot- ball and under the captaincy of Charlie Sernmens, the team went through a fairly successful season. It won from Wlercers- burg, an unbeaten team for two years, defeated the Lawrence- ville eleven, beat Hotchkiss in the Hrst game ever played be- tween these two teams, outplayed t-he Yale Freshmen but lost to the strong Harvard aggregation. Our baseball game with the Sophomores ended in a tie. In order to settle the affair we had a running fight with '15, from the cannon to Commons which resulted in an overwhelming vic- tory for us. Sixty-two candidates, twice as many as ever be- fore, reported for the 1916' Crew, but due to an accident in the fall race they failed to distinguish themselves. About as many more joined the Track squad and the resulting team won the Annual Fall Handicap Meet, scoring thirty-seven points, in- cluding five firsts, three seconds and three thirds. Early in October we had the fun and distinction of gathering 52221 Om: FHESHBIAN Clmw THE NASSAU HERALD wood for the bonfire held in honor of one of the greatest Base ball Championships ever won by a Princeton team. The cham- pionship fire and celebration was the first we had ever seen, and the blaze will never be forgotten. In the annual fray between Whig and Clio the latter won out by a score of 219 to 1Q9. The next day those f il , o us vs 10 could walk, after being initiated into the order of C'Neophites 3, 9 were privileged to Wear the pink or blue ribbon. On November 5th VVoodroW VVilson '79 was elected Pre - ' bl' dent of the United States. All of us, putting aside our po- 1 THE FILESHJIAN-SOPHOJIORE BlKSEBAI.T. GAME-1912 litical beliefs, formed a p-rade and called on President VVilson to congratulate him. Then followed one of the most exciting cane sprees ever witnessed during the many years of this time-honored Prince- ton institution, in which 1916 gained the victory by winning two of the three bouts, each of which necessitated an extra period. Fifty-five minutes and fifty-two seconds elapsed before Frantz finally secured the cane C d b duration. , an eat all records for f824j CLASS Hrsroiu' - OUR FRESHMAN BAs1c1cwBA1.I, '1'12,uL Yvhile all these exciting things were happening, the Varsity Football Team was travelling a rough road. Brickley's toe defeated Princeton 16 to 6, and Pumpelly tied up the Yale Game, 6 to 6, with a kick that ended a disappointing season. It was not until the distribution of dividends by the University Store that the ,gloom was lifted. For the first time the Triangle Club took its trip during the Christmas vacation and the innovation proved a decided suc- cess. The play Once in a Hundred Years received nothing but favorable comment. Knives Haskell took the leading man's part While Biddle, Pitcairn, and Gould upheld the honors in the men's chorus. The Glce Club in -which c'Lamb,' Heyniger sang several solos was also well represented by 1916 men. The E. D. A., Orphic Order, Banjo, and Blandolin Clubs likewise drew talent from our Class. The Hre in Dickinson, which should never have been put out, and the second battle of Princeton fought and won by General 53251 THE Nassau HERALD Rosalie Jones at the head of her army of sixteen suffragettes, helped to relieve the monotony of the few Weeks before the mid- years. Then came the dreaded exams which played havoc with our Class, causing twenty-five to flunk out and leaving a great number of us with conditions. Let us now turn to the activities of our winter sports teams The first regular Freshman swimming and water polo teams to compete in dual meets were organized from 1916. The season Was very successful, the teams defeating all opponents and Won the annual Interclass Meet. The Relay Team composed of DeLacy, O9Sullivan, Selby and Smith had no trouble in winning the championship from Yale and Penn Freshmen. Our Basketball Team under the leadership of Frank Glick turned out to he one of the most successful that the University has ever had. Not only did the 1916 live win all of the six scheduled games by large margins but their excellent all around indi- OUR FRI-ISHBIAN TRACK TEAM I1 326 ij CLASS HIS'l'OIiX' vidual and team play placed them in a class with the best Freshman Basketball teams in the east. Ed Shea, Frank Glick and Dana Payne were elected Presi- dent, Vice-President and Secretary, respectively, for the sec- ond term. In after days we will always look back on March -ls, 1913 with enthusiasm, for it was on this day that practically the entire undergraduate body went to VVashingt0n to celebrate the ful- fillment of their fondest hopes in the introduction into office of .VVoodrow 'Wilson, '79. The success of the 1916 Crew, captained by C. E. Hock- Onn F RESHBIAN BASEBAI,L 'TEAM meyer, was rather doubtful, as only two races were contested and the men were consequently unable definitely to prove their merit. Their victory over the strong Central High aggrega- tion and the close race they gave Penn 1916 proved them to be a combination of no mean ability. The Gun Team defeated wen THE NASSAU HERALD Yale 1916 by the score 159 to 1418. The 1916 Track Team captained by Al Bevin, though not unsuccessful, did not come up to the standard set by our Class in the other sports. A victory over the Sophomores, second in the indoor Interelass meet, third in the Caledonians, and only one victory out of the three dual meets, completed the season. The 1916 Debating Team showed their ability to argue equally well on both sides of the same question and were vic- torious over Yale and Harvard in the Triangular Debate. i The Baseball Team captained by Jamison, due to sensa- tional playing, Won ten straight victories, and suffered no defeats. Captain Jamison lead the batters and seven players had perfect fielding records. VVith Douglas, Heyniger, and Payne as Cheer-leaders, we p-raded up Prospect with torches and roman candles through a throng of Baechanalian upper-classmen. The Varsity failed to live up to expectations by losing all three championship games despite the fact that they played some of the best ball of the year against the New Haven nine. Our first year closed with the usual excitement and noise of Commencement. SOPHOMORE YEAR Wle returned to Princeton in September to find the ':Greek Deserterst' had taken the place of the darker waiters at Com- mons and that the largest class in the history of the Univerl sity, some 4130 Freshmen, were preparing to meet us in the annual rushes. Everybody was anxious to start the horsing,,' but as soon as it was started, it began to lag. Nothing new was introduced and the novelty of the custom had long ago be- gun to wear off. 'CI-Iorsingv was on probation this year and, after a final thorough trial, it was admitted by even its most enthusiastic supporters to be a failure. Immediately, its abo- lition became an issue before the college. In the election rush, We succeeded in keeping the Freshmen out of the Gym for thirteen minutes,--four longer than 1915 held fsesj r CLASS Hisronr A GYM. RUSH, Soi-1103101113 STEAK us-and in the running fight that followed we literally carried the 1917 men and deposited them on University Place. In the Cannon Rush that night, due to the breaking of the collar, we lost the Cannon for a few seconds, but as soon as the disaster was discovered, Jesse Hoyt our Cannon-Dian took his position again and remained there for the rest of the time. Then came our elections: Frank Glick, Byrd Douglas, and Al Bevin become our Class ofliccrs and Al Bevin was chosen Asst. Mgr. of the Football Team. Later on, when Bevin left at the end of Junior year, Mae Barr succeeded to the football managership. Heavy hitting coupled with good pitching gave us an easy victory in our annual Baseball contest with the Freshmen by the large score of 11 to 2. The 1916 boat held the lead throughout the fall regatta and finished a length ahead of the Seniors, completing the course in 9 mins., 46 seconds, the identi- cal time made by Yale, the Saturday before. 53291 THE Nassau HERALD On October 22, 1913, in the presence of a crowd of fully two thousand people, the Graduate College and the Grover Cleveland hlemorial Tower were dedicated. Delegates from the four most important foreign Universities and from nearly two hundred American institutions of learning were present to confer congratulations to Princeton upon this progressive move in the interest of higher education. So began the his- tory of the first institution of its kind in America. The Varsity Football season was disappointing, for we failed. to live up to expectations, when Harvard beat us and a week later we tied Yale in a game in which we were outplayed. Brown, Glick, Lamberton, Law, Semmens, and Shea, our rep- resentatives on the team, all played consistently good football. Shortly afterwards we won our second victory in the annual Cane Spree with the Freshmen, by taking two of the three bouts. Day and Tancock were the Winners. Sam Shoemaker was elected Asst. higr. of the hiusical Clubs organization and with the assistance of 23 other 1916 men, Sovrionroim ivEAR. XVAITING ron '17 Lssoj CLsxss H1s'1'ouY IJRESIDEXT HIBBEX AND XV1I,i,IA1r Howaiw '1',xi'T helped to make the musical season a great success. The Pursuit of Priscilla proved to be one of 'Clie most enjoyable and successful plays given by the Triangle Club. '4Lamb,' DEDICATTON OF TI1IE GRADUATE COLLEGE fsaij THE NASSAU HERALD Heyniger, with his fine bass voice and good stage presence showed off to advantagev as uCott0n Wood Charlie,', He and Knives Haskell, as Vreeland, represented 1916 in the cast, while the choruses were filled with many of our good looking men. Then the mid-year exams, 'ginexorable disciplinarians of study, bored down upon us and cast a gloom over us all, par- ticularly the second twenty-five 1916 men who were forced to take a six months vacation. VVashington's birthday came and HOBBY ,BA1iER Scoims IXGAIN went leaving us in a very good mood, for on that day Frantz, Gillespie, and Tancock won all the three bouts from the Fresh- men in the annual wrestling meet, Atterbury was awarded the 1876 Prize for the best debating while Phraner took first place in the oratorical competition. Atterbury, Gates and Wlartin represented the Class on the Varsity Debating Team and it is interesting to note that the Triangular Debate on VVomen Suffrage ended in a triple tie, each Negative Team winning a decision. glaze 1 CLASS HIS'FORY A 5 , .,4...4mnlR LAW Kicks FROM BEHIND I-ns GOAL LINE-WYALE GADIE 1913 Two hundi-ed and sixty-six members of our Class were taken into the upper-class clubs shortly after February 22d. VVe went into the clubs under a new system, which at least succeeded in concentrating in a few days the ubickern that used to fur- nish Campus gossip year in and year out. VVhile all this was going on, our Varsity Winter teams were having quite a successful season, and 1916 Was contributing her share. The Hockey Team won the championship and elected gcMll1HlQ,, Peacock Captain for the coming year. Tan- cock, Frantz, and Joe Van Buren did good work for the VVrest- ling Team and the two latter won points in the Intercollegiates. The Swimming Tea-m, containing five 1916 men finished second in the league, while the VVater Polo Team ran away with the championship for the third consecutive time. Friesell, and Selby were elected captains of the Swimming and VVater Polo Teams, respectively, for Junior year, while Ferree, Glick, J ack- son, and O'Kane were members of the Basketball Team. Bird, Gates and Jackson played on the Soccer Team, the latter being chosen for goal on the all-collegiate team, while Gates became fasaj THE NASSAU HERALD THE END OF SOP1-IOJIORE YEAR JUNIOR HIGH HAT P-RADE li 3345 J CLASS I'IIS'1'ORY Captain for the next year. Interclass Soccer was won by 1916 and Russ Fay carried away the University Golf champion- ship. Reed was elected Captain of the Varsity Gun Team, and this made the fifth Varsity team which was captained by 1916 men during our Junior year. Gadebusch and Sikes were the '16 men on the 191-lf. crew. VVe won two victories over Yale and one over Penn but defeats were met at the hands of the fast Columbia and Cornell Crews. In Track 1916 took a prominent part. W7e started off by winning first place in the indoor interclass meet and in the Caledonians captured second place. Ten of our Class were members of the Varsity squad which went through a moderately successful season. Don Lake UPPER CLASSMIEN ! was chosen Ass't Track Dlanager and Ben Bullock elected Ass't hlanager of the Baseball Team. After a vigorous campaign against horsing, the 19141 Senior Council assumed control and abolished Princetonls old custom declaring it harmful to the best interests of the college,- another step forward, in line with the progress of the University. A 'Commencement soon came to brighten us again and Presi- dent Wlilson joined his Class for reunion. Princeton's victory 53353 TITE NASSAU HEIIALD over Yale in the series marked the climax of a season of in- and-out ball and furnished an opportunity for a bonfire in the fall. Deyo pitched splendidly and with fine backing succeeded in carrying away the honors, After the close of college, one hundred and six Princeton undergraduates, thirty-eight from 1915,-the largest delega- tion that has ever attended a summer conference from Prince- ton-went to the Student Conference at -Eaglesmere where they were fortunate in hearing the foremost religious workers of the country. JUNIOR YEAR Upperclassmen at last! VVe had successfully run the gaunt- let of exams and evaded the pitfalls of the first two years. Vile found ourselves in a position of dignity and of calm assurance from which we could look down with superior indifference upon the troubles through which we had passed. Though only Juniors we felt almost as if the world was ours. For the first time in history there was no horsing to delight the Sophomores and amuse the visitors. The new comers were allowed to wander about the Campus at will in their ufamiliarly unfamiliar way? The Golf and Tennis Teams during the summer added two more championships to Princeton's already large collection. After the bonfire, which celebrated the spring baseball victory over Yale, we chose Al Bevin, George Gillespie, and Laurie Payson for our Class officers. This fall saw the dedication of the Palmer Blemorial Stadium and gave us athletic facilities of the very best, besides opening up new avenues for dramatic and artistic development. The Dartmouth game was the first played on the new field and resulted in a 16 to 12 victory for Princeton. During October, 1915 won both the Interclass Baseball and Track championships. The mediocre football season ended with a defeat at the hands of Yale by 19 to 141. However, those who saw the game H3361 N CLASS HISTORY HJESSU HOYT Ren I,A3IBliItTOX will never forget that thrilling last quarter in which the Var- sity awoke to its true power and twice pushed the blue team off the field. This unexpected burst of power was due to a great extent to Frank Glick, who entered the game in the last quarter, pulled the players together, instilled new life in them, and drove them down field, time and again. Due to the failure of the season a movement was at once started to revise the coach- ing system. Instead of a committee, it was decided to have one head coach under Whom there would be several assistants. Later John H. Rush '98 was given the position and Frank Glick was elected Captain for the 1915 Football season. fsavj THE NASSAU HERALD The excitement of VVashington's Birthday served its turn as a diversion from over-study. The desire, felt by many of the Alumni to come back to Princeton and see the University under working conditions and also to have a chance for a reunion with their classmates, resulted in setting this day aside for that purpose. The Oratorical Contest was won for the second time by Stanley Phranerg and Atterbury, Phraner, BIartin and Tip- petts represented us on the Varsity Debating Team. Billy Sunday, arrived in town and drew a large crowd of '1'1fns Doc'ron AND F1'rz', students to the Presbyterian Church. Doctor Albert P. Fitch, a short time afterwards began a series of great religious ad- dresses, which were extraordinary in the vividness of their ap- peal and unprecedented in the size and permanence of the response they brought. fsasj CLASS PIISTORY I i , x MIX Pmcocic A review of the indoor season brings to light two champion- ship teams in the Indoor Relays and Water' Polo, an individual championship in Gym, and teams of high standard in other branches of indoor sport. The following Captains were chosen to lead the teams during their Senior Year: Hockey, Peacockg Basketball, hIcTigueg VVrestling, Frantz, Gym, Roberts, Swimming, Friesellg and Water Polo, Selby. Harvey, Payson, Sweet, and VVilson were entrusted with the head positions of the Princetonirm, Tiger, Pictorial Review, and Nassau, Lit, respectively, and Farrell became President of the Press Club. Heyniger, J. D. Baker, and Furman were given the leaderships of the three Musical Clubs, while Shoemaker was made President of the Philadelphian Society, and Osborn Chair- man of the Dining Halls Committee. fsssj THE NASSAU HERALD The Varsity Track season was quite satisfactory. The team won a decisive victory in the Open Handicap hleet and took fourth place in the Intercollegiates, ea better showing than any previous year. The two-mile Relay Team went through a heavy schedule With successive victories. 'The winning of the , 'tBUziz LAW Fon THREE YEARS A MEMBER or THE FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS Childs Cup by Princeton for the first time since 1877 gave the 1914:-15 Crew a stamp of success. The Tennis Team without suffering a defeat, won the championship title, While the Golf Team was runner-up for first place. c'lX1innie,, Pea- cock Was runner-up for individual championship and succeeded Lsioj CLASS HISTORY in winning the college championship in the spring. Russ Fay was chosen Captain of the Golf Team for the coming year. Nfoore Gates was re-elected Captain of the Soccer Team and Don Turner assumed control of the Gun Team. The Baseball season was one of the most disappointing in recent years, since we lost five out of the six championship games with Yale and Harvard. Five 1916 men received their letters and the pitch- ing of Bill Deyo and Varge Link was well above the average. Jesse Hoyt was elected Captain of the 1916 team but due to illness was forced to resign in favor of Buzz Law. After re- ceiving the keys of the University from 1915, we scattered about the country to enjoy our last SLIIHIDCIJS vacation. -. Ls . 'Z .W , .. ' 1 ff ,'.'M' 1 of - ' 2174?-we .-A ,vw Ma I a N 'K 4. W ' v V f hw 75 u af 4 2 1 ,QV fy ,a X gif f fs .iz 1 V 344 , ,,, .:f, 4 -.', , I - f A ,.V, 1531. -4 1 :g.,5:,5,.,g.:2i11 ffm, ., 111215:-x ,. ,, ,.,......... ,,,...,,.,.,f....,..... , 2 I Q.. 5 .. fa yy ' - f . .Mm 'ff z, 'ir ' Qc ,Viv , .Q .,., ,,. M., , ,,. ,S 1::....f-:fe-f '- ' ., ,.:'w':,f-J-ff: :,. -if . f2W2...,, . 1 ::::-,+,ff-:4s.::- 551, -,,f,,:- . EM '5Q 5223: ' fsffff-'2T.e3,,': A f :news rw f w K faaaaof aaa f. ' L '2ffrL?4'::fff iftfi ,M if i Sf f , A, , , M Y t i ws 32 , X we W 4 f A V vi, ff 13,5 KMA, ,bv -aw b' 'x 'AL .- iffy: ff? .' 'Q if 'B 'ww'- 1, - . Sr .xn E11 ffl-L1 1 THE NASSAU HERALD SENIOR YEAR Three hundred and nine men, including the regulars and a large number of recruits, returned last fall to begin our final year. We found ourselves amid many new conditions. During the summer the Trustees, under the heavy pressure of under- graduate opinion, decided daily Chapel should no longer ' MED. SH1-:A PRESIDENT on TI-IE SENIOR CLASS be compulsory. The regulations concerning Sunday Chapel re- mained the same and voluntary services were to be held every morning at 9.15. As a punishment for the trouble We had 53421 VA1zs1'rx' FQOTJMLI. 'l'1mM, 1915 THE NASSAU HERALD THE LAST GADIE ox THE oLD FIELD-191-le caused, our cuts were reduced from fifty to forty, and our Hrst classes moved up to 8.10. The system of counsellors for the Freshmen which was inaugurated our first year was changed this fall so as to include Seniors' as well as members of the Faculty. This change was made because of the belief that the Seniors, having just been through the mill, could be of 1nore real service to the entering men. At last! A long looked for improvement was to be realized. A new Commons was under construction and to be finished by the next fall. This addition has been made possible by the generosity of hlrs. Russell Sage and a large number of Alumni and friends of the University. Aside from the architectural beauty and its appeal to the aesthetic taste, the new halls will give to the man who uses them more suitable, sanitary, and comfortable surroundings and will overcome the confusion and congestion which has marked the administration of the old Commons in the past. In addition to an eating place the build- ings ivill serve the purpose of a University Club. Ed Shea was chosen President of the Class, Lamb,' Hey- niger Vice-President and Laurie Payson was elected Secretary N441 CLASS HISTORY 'Nl .' .. ....,.....,.r41 KING,S froucunowy, HARVARD GAME, 1915 and Treasurer. The Senior Council was elected under a new and much improved system. Tick Harvey and Laurie Payson were made Chairman and Secretary, respectively, of this body. One of the first acts of the Council was to combine the Under- graduates Schools Committee and the Publicity Committee into one. The new combination was formed so as to put the under- , , . at-.. . na, ?.a1?ji'1ee-e Af . ,- :,::1w2.i+gff , X ,. , A ,. . H :aa g44:fF i . . . wr ,, 1..-uH:..,,4,-'fz, z-..w-f.vjA:7 ,,-:M-.,' six:-. f:.f- - ,- 2' .. J wJ.:f,'-2 ifZz..':1.LL .' '- rw: Y -KLM -w f2ier- . A.. -yf:-ri rv, r2':F,'s?fZ.iff1.:1I 1441 vii Fi- 21 3-,ffl .2121 -,-fe 5 L...S V .gays . , LT 311, pr' cf. .1- Y ' 21.:f'-igf . ,Wg , fa' .ff '? 1r,w...'f1:,v- gy:-Aw w'-4:g11-f'-1-6..,fffm2 .w,4...ff:mf,f7:L. .JH - 4' X ft. 1--w:,,:g ,..:,14,f,-1-: TQ,4 .,.'gf'1',.agm:e-: ff fi:i.w11:f:f,n-::h'frPaE2,'1f'-QiJzc-'-ma, 1:11-xvfe.-f .f-yr: ef- .fa :Q .1 ?f'f 12.1401 iw- 1-3949: 124166q1.,2f-fu? -e f,-ah--'Z .Q ',. 'f31 'f-W4-'P' 565ff- 'iS,?2'?-,sig,.Qfg5Q5,,5:-,v:f5::?1-3? ff.f,5g5ff.-'511.53-fail' fi ,fI113f.jf,?,g11:g,1-.5g -wqa:p3?s '.Q-7:4225 '.-'f .rf-. f'..g-Zn'-5,'f', ,Y!::..- ::,f?a: 5x, ' ff,-1 ,.m.q,w-,.,.,. -1 -vw fm'-. ,gf rl. .g:,-,vi--5:45. ' 'enemy j..U,:'f ...P by fyg'.f '..e1rf'-fzlm-,f 1 A'-,-E-'.-7 ' -- . 5j:T, f'a,:..fyf- .' 5.-'ig 54.5.3 1. z'f'F,.'L12' gf' me -1314-4 gina if ,4-znfmif:vQ2y1:,-ggg:4'-ff.: -,.?,j5,mf3?.zgfwzzj sm 9,:i..'E:,si.-1g?g4f.:a?g.44?,z.15gr'-,155Jw vjfgizgfi-,Agn-,z-r-g N15-2'mfigrslrfQi3Tfgf:m.'?,.:z+i' 2 'Q' r'z.1A4i1C.2 f'fa?-.'m66.x5k.2z?fg52i: ?.'35q'ff3igL-:ETfi-3ifI1Lf4',5,-,-1-9.15: If:iifiEE5i? 22:7 A , ..wf2,f,-:f.fq-we-4-fff:2::g1vf:4zwgifffzfsw-R-.fame s '2fffF25 - 45, f.f':wf',: ..,,.,'f-t.a3:f:fa- .i5,'iL..':-.fl,ffairff 21132-f wa-1-'-W 'JM -...fp I F42-H- ivx.'L M'.z1..:,.Y T:z.:.X.?:i-vi.: M- -.rw--',m1',2: -off-.5415--21 wwf 2.::::,w?::,w.-Ll.-y . An-5,11 1-5,13.95-,Q--,,5.4,.:,i z.4...g,.,g,5,wgg55,..1-gr..:,,A,,,f!ff..fgf,Z5fggf?f:.'. .e2':'Q.vfx,z,,f.,' '.g:i,,e::.w.. Q, . Hfqj,-,zzfa'g5,.M: .t,A3:Q-..:1q'-1551.6--1fzwzzvgf'3i'sff:z:1:s'5i-23''Q,:,if3M-I , ,. , . . . .. - ., -e,.. mm, .l- , ,.,, ,C .,,. V , . .,c,. ,. -9.-1-,..,.,,.., wr. ,H , x MM. M M, Y s f megs? M004 4454441 If A MW w f Y , , ,QW 4 I-53 AQQ1? .Y 1 adv fp my f W 1 wifi: 'Af ' wg' gf nf!! 5 nf Ngo' :aff I 2 Ar 66, pegsi fxaynmi i 5 x ifgifwvg :f,Pf'yvyfff J uni! .., f' 'fk A 42' 'W' ' 0' 'vw 4 erm C L Mmmyd fi lgffiv M, www W V , 44 rl, '1f'?7v ' S we 4 1' Q af M2360 25442 i.-4 kg new X. gf :ge 'f ,af ff A , 3, nf? fb iw A' kfmyfefa ' ' V mgjfi' iw amy' -ff f ---- u ' ' - + mm. -' W ie- ,,... ' ? i5'? 5 R : i f '5i,L ' ?i'i5 '5 'f'iA .- .f': '-' i f V . - v f f--A ' ' f -v 1 ' . - ii , M WM v,-9' ' gm , by 15 XY ff WXJVM Diuccs Kicxms, HARK'ARD GABIE, 1915 53453 THE NASSAU I-IERALU COACH J. H. RUSH '98 AND CAPTAIN GLICK graduate publicity work on as efficient a basis as possible and from the results obtained so far there is no doubt but that the change was beneficial. Jim Stockton was chosen Chairman of the joint committee. The one-man coaching system was tried for the first time last fall and although the success of the season was not all that could be desired and contained some bitter -disappointments, it was all that could be expected under the new conditions. Whig and Clio signed a reciprocity treaty and offered the use of t346j CLASS HISTORY their halls to Campus organizations so that they might better serve as centers for literary and educational activities. Just after the Thanksgiving vacation, Raymond Robbins, one of the greatest social workers of the day gave a series of remarkable lectures which drew unusually large audiences and 4 -, ,: 2 e-1--ssmifsgifgi , , ,. ,. . :aw . P 4 .wer 3, .+- he .wi 1 we ' f L , affrlfjfag' ' f 1 . 44 x..- WW W K X V55 -,gif , ,fflgj :sgg4'- n, .- A , 7114? -. x ' ff-1 , 4:25 I-M241 ,,.i,, ,, . .. ,if xffffffag- ZEWQL Q-,V ' - YZ' an , .ff 5' , , ., 4 ' BILL CLARKE -afvsef-f ul 1. ,.v , proved of great value to the whole student body The first of the Senior Class dinners followed shortly. These affairs used to 'be hilarious drinking and joking sessions but by a gradual decline they have broken away from the customs of the past 52471 THE NAssAU HERALD CHEER LEADERS, 1915-16 till today they are highly respectable gatherings, at which a very limited amount of drinking is seen. The Triangle Club returned to Princeton after completing a trip, which for the number of miles covered and the Welcome accorded in the cities visited, represents the culminating achieve- ment of the -Clubs tours. The :'Evil Eye was written by 'cBunny Wilsoli and many 1916 men took part in the show. Above all much credit is due to both Lamb', Heyniger, as President, and Lloyd-Smith, as Manager, for producing one of the best shows in years. The Glee Club Was awarded the Intercollegiate Trophy in competition with six colleges before an audience of 2000 in Carnegie Hall. After the mid-years, a great part of our Class-those of us in the History and Politics Department-became martyrs to a foolish cause and were forced to spend most of our last term up in the garret of Dickinson. 'Those of us who have 'cclimbed up the ladders to those stuffy and cold heights will long re- member the rickety seats and the 1nangled remains of desksf' A Very satisfactory indoor season marked the winter activi- ties of our last year. The Water Polo, Gym and Swimming Relay Teams captured first honors. The Relay Team, three of Whom were 1916 men-DeLacy, Lester and Selby,-were 53481 CLASS Hrsronr BYRD Dovonxs awarded their letters for breaking the Intercollegiate record, and the Swimming, Basketball and VVrestling combination fin- ished the season high seconds. The University debaters were awarded unanimous decisions against Harvard and Yale on the question of the adoption of SWitzerland's ltlilitary System in the U. S., winning the first Triangular Debate since 1912. The fondness for p-rade is without a doubt one of the chief characteristics of Princeton undergraduate life and p-rades are indulged in on every possible occasion. In bygone days one of the most important was the St. Patrick's day Celebra- tion of the Seniors, but this custom has begun to lag, little interest is shown, and the rumor is that thc one held by our Class will be the last. Club elections came to the front again and occupied our time for a While. There has been a gradual evolution concerning the Kbickeringn that accompanies the election. A few years . 53491 THE Nassau HERALD ago the season lasted for over a yearg we joined when it was cut to a few weeks and today everything is over in a few days. What is more, the bickering has been restricted to five men for each Club. These innovations have been great improve- ments and have been directed along efficient lines. That our Class has taken an active part in athletics of the University is clearly shown by the fact that thirty-six 1916 men have won their HPUQ seventy-three their Insigniag and sixty-five their Numerals QMay 1, 19161. Along scholarship lines we have been subjected to that hard and cold law of natural selection, which rejects the weak and preserves and strengthens the strong. During the course of the four years we have lost a great number of our men but those that have been left have stood high. Our section in the Phi Beta Kappa has the second highest standing of the last four graduating classes. The greatest of all things that 1916 has done for Princeton has been to introduce a system of Class insurance which at the end of twenty-five years will raise approximately sixty thousand dollars. This sum will be turned over to the University for general use. Former plans have sometimes failed and in the end caused the burden of keeping up the memorial funds to fall on the shoulders of a few. Under the new system the burden will be distributed throughout the Class so that each member can do his share. At the present writing fllay 1j, all of the spring athletic teams are hard at work rounding into shape. Although a great number of stars in all branches were lost by graduation still there remains a good nucleus and with the promising new material a successful season is expected. 'Custom is here today and gone tomorrow and we often as- sume as traditional that which was in 1'eality born but yester- day. During our four years here we have seen much proof of this statement. We have been witness to many changes, both material and social. The Graduate College has been erectedg Cuyler Hall opened, a huge Stadium builtg many new athletic Lssoj CLASS Hisronv Helds and tennis courts added to our already large equipmentg and finally a Commons of which we can be proud is well under way. In spite of the fact of the great increase in equipment, and a larger and higher paid Faculty, President I-Iibben has suc- NVALTER, B. KNOX eeeded in enormously reducing the annual deficit and has put the administration on a sound financial basis. We have been instrumental in bringing about changes in the life and activity of the University which have all tended to upbuild her and enable her more efliciently to travel her natural course of progress. Horsing and compulsory Chapel have been abol- f35lJ THE NASSAU HERALD ished, drinking has gradually declined and the Campus senti- ment is becoming more and more opposed to it. The football coaching and club election systems have been greatly simpli- Hedg the papers, Triangle Club, and other activities have all been raised to a higher standard, and finally we have inaugu- rated the Class insurance plan which bids well for the future. Our parting hour draws near. VVe came to'Princeton filled with the thoughts and ideals of rather narrow environment. Our years here have afforded us boundless opportunity for selfe realization and broadening of those thoughts and ideals. VVe have served Princeton to the best of our ability, but now we are confronted with that more diiiicult, that more important task,-serving her in the outside world. This field lies yet be- fore us. May that restless, pushing, strenuous, well-directed activity which has characterized our Class in the past remain with us and in these times that try menis souls may it be guided by that inspiring slogan, Princeton for the Nations, serviccf' XVARSITY CREW, 1916 L 352 3 CLASS HISTORY V,xus1'1'Y HCJCICEX' TE.-ur, 1915-16 VARSITY B,xsK12'1'1xALL TEAM 1915-16 f 353 J THE NASSAU HERALD VIXIISITY WuEsTI.1xG '1'r:.m1, 1916 VARSITY GYM. '1'EAJI, 1916-INTERCOLLEGIATJE CI-IAJNIPIONS Lang CLASS IQLECTIONS VVAIISITY SWIMMING TEAM, 1916-RI2I,AY CHADIPIONS X7ARSITY VVATER POLO TEAM 1916-Ix'r12ncoI.I,12GIATE CIIAIIIPIONS 5 Ii 355 il THE NASSAU HERALD Em' RH: K'Gn1:,x'r .'xINIE1lICANSn I 356 J CLASS ELECTIONS The complete results of the Class Elections are as follows: Best All-Around Man-Heyniger, 180, E. L. Shea, 31, F Glick, 20, Harvey, 8, Atterbury, 1, Law, 3, Lee, 2. Best All-Around Athlete-Law, 185, F. Glick, 31, E. L Shea, 6, H. G. Brown, 2, Heyniger, 2. Best All-Around Alan outsicle of Athletics-Harvey, 6-L Heyniger, -19, Atterbury, 18, Payson, 26, Lake-Loycl-Smith tie, 5, BL1ll0Cli-OSD01'l1-Sli0C1112LliQ1'-StOCli't0l1, tie, 41, Bevin, 3 H. F. Armstrong, 2. Most Popular-E. L. Shea, 88, Heyniger, 51, Bevin, 29 Payson, 20, F. Glick, 9, Douglas, 8, Miller, 5, Fenclrick, 3 Davies-Gillespie-Tippetts, tie, 2. Riost Bcsypectecl-Harvey, 10, HCYIIlgC1'-Sll0ClU2J.liC1', tie, 33 7 3 7 7 7 7 F. Glick, 26, E. L. Shea, 21, Atterbury, 20, Payson, 16, Tip- petts, 8, Osborn, 1, Bevin, 3, Douglas-Law-Muclfl-Peacock tie, 2. ltiost Original-F. K. Barbour, 70, O. V. Gould, 88, VVilson 7 7 25 , Blanclel, 19, H. F. Armstrong, 9, Mackie, 8, King, 7, Dell- Snowclen, tie, 4, Bicldle-Burke-Edgar-Forney-Funclenburg-La1n- berton-Phraner, tie, 2. Blost Scholarly--Atterbury, 132, Alyea, 20, Franklin, 15 VVilson, 13, Smyth, 11, Dell, 10, Hunter-Bludd-Newburg, tie 5, F. H. Knight-Sellers, tie, 2. 7 7 hiost Entertaining-O. V. Goulrl, 413, Barbour, 20, Miller, 19, Dlanclel, 18, Heyniger, 10, Decker, 7, Gaines-Nlackie, tie 6, Bergen-Payne, tie, 5, Link-Metzerott, tie, -L, Bullock-King-Peacock, tie, 3, J. D. Baker-Biddle denburg-Gillespie-Good-Phraner-Potts-Towers, tie, 2. 3 Alexander- -Forney-Fun- hiost Brilliant-A-tterbury, 81, Swatland, 33, H. F. Arm- strong, 22, VVilson, 21, Davy-Kock, tie, 9, Alyea-F. H. Knight, tie, 7, Dell, 5, Harvey, 4, Alexander-Lloyd-Smith, tie, 3, Burke-G. W. Glick-O'Brien-ltloore, tie, 2. I 357 I THE NASSAU HERALD Blost Likely to Succeed-Payson, 42, Osborn, 22, Harvey, 21, Lloyd-Smith, 13, Selby, 10, Midclour-Tippetts, tie, 9, Bul- lock, 8, Grant, 7, Raymond, 6, Atterbury-Kock-Lee, tie, 5, Heyniger-D. H. Kenyon, tie, 4, Bailey-Roberts-Stockton, tie, 3, Bicldle-Farrell-Forney-Hinshaw-Molt-Vanderhoef, tie, 2. Done the Blost for Princeton-Heyniger, 108, F. Glick, 57, Osborn, 12, Harvey-Law-E. L. Shea-Stockton, tie, 7, Payson, 5, Shoemaker, 2. Done R-Iost for the Class-Payson, 142, Heyniger, 35, F.. L. Sliea, 18, F. Glick, 12, Osborn, 4, Harvey-Law-Pliraner-Stoek- ton, tie, 2. Handsomest Ilan-Haskell, 55, Hirscliberg, 53, Law, 18, Harvey, 12, BI. Smith, 11, Selby-C. R. Smith-Traylor, tie, 6, Fillebrown, 5, Funclenburg-Heyniger-Sheets-Love, tie, 3, Deyo- NIMchell-Rhoads-Vanderlioef, tie, 2. Prettiesi Blau-Mitchell, 61, Haskell, 58, Snowclen, 21, Hirscliberg, 10, Friesell-Fundenberg-B. Heyl, tie, 6, Kalt, 5, H. H. Kennefly-Lloyd-Sinith-Talley, tie, 4, Fillebrown-Sellers- Wlilson, tie, 3, Frantz-Pitcairn, tie,-2. XNl1JCl1CSt Blau-O. V. Gould, 54, Barbour, 34, B'T2L11ClCl, 20, Bliller, 13, Gill, 10, Blackie, 8, Towers, 7, lletzerott-Niles VVilson, tie, 5, Harvey-King, tie, 4, H. F. Ar1nstrong-Burke- Selby-VVilson, tie, 3, B1CldlC-FO1'11Cy'-JOIICS-PLLYSOH-Pl11'El11G1 Tappen, tie, 2. Thinks lie is-Bergen, 66, Selby, 23, Towers, 13, H. F. A1'111St1'Ol1g'-G3.tCS, tie, 8, Alexander-Lloyd-Smitlm, tie, 7, Attor- bury-Forney-VVilson, tie, 6, Kahn, 5, Clair-King-Hun'fer-Van- derhoef, tie, 3, J. S. Armstrong-J. D. Baker-Barbour-Dancy- Farrell- F rank-O. V. Gould-Huclnut-McKinney-SWatland-Vick- ery, tie, 2. Busiest Dian-Payson, 144, Heyniger, 14, Lloyd-Slnitli, 11, Sellers, 8, Middour, 7, H. F. Armstrong, 5, Munlcl-Tippetts, tie, 4, Farrell, 3, Harvey-Lake-Molt-Rockey, tie, 2. Laziest Man-L. Brown, 44, Day, 33, J. D. Baker, 16, K. Starr, 12, Rlioacls, 11, Wliite, 9, Fendrick, 8, O.'Brien-lVIoore, 7, Alexander-Forney, tie, 6, Good-Semmens, tie, 5, Barbour- f358j CLASS ELECTIONS Shanlcy-Twzxddell, tie, 45, Buchanan-O. D. Knight-Link-T. E. Blount, tie, 3, Dawes-Ritchie-M. Smith-Speers-1Vortenclyke, tie, Q. Hardest 1Vorkcr-Payson, 31, Mudd, 33, Tippetts, 292, Alyeu, 17, Frzinklin, 192, Sinythc, 9, Atterbury-Biiddour, tie, 8, Chaplin-Hewitt-Molt-Oshorn-Runk-S. S. Robinson, tie, 1, Jordan-Lee-Selby-Stockton, tie, 3, Biddle-Crzunei'-Davy-P. B. 3IacC1'eacly-Ritte1', tie, 92. Best Dressed-Haskell, 88, Dancy, 28, Law, 20, Gill, 16, Peacock, 10, Pitcairn, 9, M. Smith, 8, Lloyd-Smith, 5, Dell- Gziines-Harvey-Hoyt-Kock-Massie-Shoenmker-1Vall-VVhite, tie, 3, BArbour-Bird-McKinney-C. B. Shea-Stauffcr, tie, 2. Thinks he is-Dancy, 112, Haskell, 928, 1Vhite, 21, I-Iudnut, 19, Pitcairn, 16, Gill-Kock, tie, 10, Lloyd-Smith, 9, Alex- ander, 8, H. F. Armstrong, 7, Russell, 5, Bird, -1, Middour- Seymour, tie, 3, Furman-Kenncy-Vickcry, tie, Q. Best Naturcd-Bevin-Gillespie, tie, 23, Miller, 16, Tippctts, 12, Sikes, 11, O. D. Knight, 10, Harrigan, 9, Decker-Frantz, tie, 8, Gould, 7, Stockton, 5, B211'DC1'-F1'C!lO1'lCli-GlCJY'Cl', tie, 11, Barbour-Bullock-DeLa1cy-Harrison-Harvey-Kalt - llcwillianis- Towers, tie, 3, H. G. Brown-Fillcbrown-A. H. Jackson-Lamber ton-Love-Ilandel-O'Kane-S. S. Robinson-Selby-Sl1z1nley-Tray- lor-Wfall, tie, Q. hIost Thorough Gentleiiizui-Yvall, 30, Harvey-Shoemaker, tie, 29, Osborn, 18, Atterbury, 15, Vnnderhoef, 11, Lake, 9, Bevin-Heyniger, tie, 7, Hoyt, 6, Haskell-Link-Paiyson-Runk- Traylor, tie, -L, Douglas-Hirschloerg-Smythe, tic, 3, J. D. Baker-C. L. Campbell-Dell-Gaines-Hypes-Lamberton-Law-MCL Willianis-Mitchell-Neuberg-Tippetts, tie, 2. Finest Legs--Bevin, 20, Richardson, 16, Roberts, 15, Cleve- land, 141, Law, 11, Friesell, 10, VVatt, 8, P. Davis-hIcKinley- Nichols, tie, T, FHY1'Cll-HG?Ltl1, tic, 6, H. G. Brown, 5, Selby- Peacock, tie, -L, Bergen-C1'ocker-Douglas-Fay-Lee, tie, 3, Davies-DeLacy-Dowell-Gates-Glick-Glover-lNIcWilliams - Mor- gan-Osmun-J. N. Robinson-Ritchie-Snowdon-M. Scudder, tie. 2. 53591 T1-113 Nassau HERALD Finest Bow Legs-Peacock, 207, Frontz-Lester, tie, 3, VValton, 2. Finest Knock Knees-Gadebusch, 203, Bailey-Bergen-Edgar, tie, 3, Heath-Love, tie, 2. Talks llost and Says Least-Hewitt, 11, Payne, 18, Fay, 16, H. F. Arnistrong-Bergen-Hudnut, tie, 15, Selby, 12, Tow- ers, 11, F. Glick-Barr, tie, 9, Forney, T, J. S. Armstrong- Benton, tie, 5, Dawbarn-Deyo-Good-Yickery, tie, -11, Ellis, 3, Kahn-Klotz-Larsen-T. E. Blount-Stueck, tie, 2. I Greatest Social Light-Haskell, 119, VVhite, 28, Abbett, 19, H. F. Armstrong, 18, Hudnut, 6, Osborn 5, Heyniger, fl, Kenney, 3, Hoyt-Lamberton-Snowden, tie, 2. Biggest Fusser-Kalt, 29, VVhite, 22, Abbett, 19, Lake, 111, Kenny-BIcLanahan, tie, 12, Haskell, 10, Hudnut-Koek-Love, tie, 8, Bevin-Clair-3Iandel, tie, 7, E. L. Shea, 5, Traylor, 4, H. F. Armstrong-Gates-Miller-Peacock, tie, 3, Butler-Fur1nan- H. H. Kennedy-Lee-Link-Nichols-Niles-Payne-Snowden, tie, 2. Thinks he is-Hudnut, 120, Kenny, 22, 1Vhite, 18, Clair, 10, Abbott, 9, Seymour, 5, Love-llassie, tie, -11, J. S. Arm- st1'ong-Fay-Lloycl-Smith-lliller, tie, 2. Most Desperate Fusser-Kenny, -117, Huclnut, 13, N. T. Kenyon-E. L. Shea, tie, 10, Fay, 8, Sheets, 7, Niles, G, Payne, 5, Bevin-Bird-Lake-Love-McLanahan-O1Kane, tie, -lf, Clair- Kalt-Mc1Villia1ns-Nichols, tie, 3, Abbett-Childs-Davies,Gillespie -B. Heath-Lee-Selby-Stockton-VVhite-1Volff, tie, 2. Biggest Bluffer-Lloyd-Sniith, 14, DeLacy, 19, Hunter, 16, Lainberton, 15, Selby, 11, Barbour, 10, Barr, 8, Douglas- Payne-Viekery, tie, 7, H. F. Arnistrong, 5 , Day-Dowell-Forney- Gates, tie, 4, Farrell-Huclnut-Blassie-Speers, tie, 3, Deyo- Glick-Heyniger-Niles-Towers, tie, 2. Biggest Drag with the Faculty-H. F. Armstrong, 59, Gates, 32, Atterbury, 23, Lloyd-Smith, 15, Harvey, 10, Os- born, 8, Douglas-Tippetts, tie, 7, F. Glick, G, Shoemaker, 5, Barr, 11, Dell-Gillespie-C. B. Shea-Smythe, tie, 3, Bullock- Forney-VVilloughby, tie, 2. Needs it lVIost-Forney, 311, Lloyd-Smith, 28, Bevin-Day, 53601 Cinass :ELECTIONS tie, Q53 Brereton, 15g Johnston, 1-L3 Gillespie, 133 C. B. Shea, 53 Alexancler-Del.ucy-Hewitt, tie, 13 Alyezi-H. F. Armstrong- Deyo-Shoeinulici'-Blatt, tie, 3. Done the Faculty Most-Lloycl-Sinitli, 773 DeLz1cy, 303 Day, 253 Forney, 183 H. F. Armstrong-Douglas, tie, 63 Gates- C. B. Slicer-'l'a.lley, tie, 413 Alexanfler-Baxrbour-'l'ippetts, tie, 33 Bk11'1'-HCYN'Ctt-Jill11151011-SCllJy, tie, 2. Biggest Glooni-Speers, 903 Butler, Q03 Holt, 153 M. Scucl- der3 10, H. Brown, 83 Hinshaw, '73 Gutcs-Kelleher-Kenny, tie, 63 L. Brown, 53 J. S. Armstrong-F. Glick-Murclock-Ricl1arcl- son, tie, -13Q..Bl11'1'-Ci. F. llnrtin, tie, 33 Alexzincler-1My-Law, tie, 2. Most Likely B21C7l1C101'11XT1l11?Ll11S, 113 Cross, 123 Ritter- Uebelaclcer, tie, 113 Lzrnibertoii, 93 Beatty-Pe1'ln1z1n-Speers- VVilson, tic, 83 Agar, 63 King, 53 BEL1'iJOUI'-Qi2L1'C3'-FC11C11'1Ck- Glover-Bleier-S. Sniitli-vsui cler Yoort, tie, 13 Broteinarkle- Edgarr-Green-Kenny-Lester, tie, 33 Alexauicler-R. N. Canipbell- Diller-Forney-Haupt-A. H. Jzxcksoii-T. B. Jackson-Ritcliiw Ritter-Slieets-Slieplierd-K. Sf3.1'1'-VVQLIEJE, t.ie, Q. Rlost Likely First Benedict-Field, 9223 Bergen, 183 Roberts, 103 Haskell, 93 IJHVY-IJOVC-SC'LlC1C1C1'-Gl'2L11t, tie, 73 Fillebrown, 63 Good-Sheets, tic, 53 Deyo-Douglas-M. Sinitli, tie, 33 Brote- inarkle-N. P. Davis-Nicliols-Peacock-E. L. Sliezi.-Stewzxrt, tie, Q. Biggest Politician-Lloyd-S111itl1, 623 Peacock, 4183 Glick, 213 Payson, 163 Bevin, 14:3 Gates, 1523 H. F. Armstrong-Buk lock, tie, 83 Douglas, 173 E. L. Shen, 53 Love, -L3 Heyniger, 33 Gaines-Tippetts, tie, Q. Thinks He Is-Lloyd-Sinitli, 873 H. F. Armstrong, Q33 Pea- cock, 1,73 Gaines, 163 Glick, 153 Tippetts, 113 Bullock, 93 Gates, 8g Barr, '73 Kult, 53 Hudnut, 443 Butler-Douglz1s-Mid- dour-Reynolds, tie, Q. Class Baby-Talley, 5413 O'Brien-Moore, 303 F. Glick, 233 Kalt, 163 Harrison, 143 Bingliznn, 113 Bergen, 93 Runyon- Vickery, tie, 73 Bullock-Pemberton, tie, 63 Glover, 53 R. C. Heyl, 43 C. L. Campbell-J. N. Robinson-VVillia1ns, tie, 3g Hey- niger-D. Kennedy-NIcComas-Osbor11-Selby-Speers, tie, 2. f3611 THE NASSAU HERALD Class Sport-Delgacy, 443, Dancy, 28, Johnston, 213 Alex- ander, 185 Bird, 173 Snowden, 115 Gillespie, 73 Pitcairn, 6g Nichols, 5, Barbour-Gillespie-Haskell-Payne-VVhite, tie, 43 H. F. Arinstrong-Grill-Perhnan-Seymour-Traylor, tie, 33 W. E. Heyl-H. H. Kennedy-BIudd-Shanlcy, tie, 2. Choice Between Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Council, Varsity 'CPM -Phi Beta Kappa, 100 first choice, 85 second choice, 36 third choice. I Senior Council, 18 first choice, 53 second choiceg 1544 third choice. Varsity UPU, 102 first choice, 91 second choice 3' 35 third choice. VVhat VVould You Choose Next P-Privzcetonicm Board, 559 Triangle Dleinbership, 403 Senior Class Oflicer, 13, A Wife, no conditions, a degree, Peruna Club. Favorite Professor-3IcClellan, '74, Spaleth, 37, Brown, 13, hlyers, 12. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN OUR Mosu' P01-ULA11 Pnornsson 362 CLASS Emecrioxs Favorite C.Fi. Professor-Harris, 913 Wfillson, 163 Boggs, 153 Conclit, 12. Favorite Preeeptor-YV. 1'. Hall, 4113 Myers, 133 NIcDonalcl, 115 Heerniance-Tyler, tie, 10. Favorite Sport-Qaj To 1X72l'tCl1Z Footballg Baseballg Hoekeyg 'Water Polog Basketball. fbj To Play: Tennisg Baseball 9 Footballg Golfg Basketballg Hockey. Favorite Novel-Ivanlioeg Les Miserablesg Lorna Dooneg Tale of Two Citiesg Count of Monte Cristo. Favorite Poem-Crossing tlie Barg Iclylls of the King-Sl1oot- ing of Dan McGrew, tieclj Ifg Lady of the Lake. Favorite Play-Dlaebetlig The Boolnerangg Hainletg Dis- raelig Secret Service. Favorite Fiction Wlriter-Tarkington3 Cliurcliillg Scottg Kiplingg Dickens. Favorite Poet-Tennysong Servieeg Kiplingg Ella Wllieeler Wilcox. VVorst Poet-Fi. VVilson, 19163 Ella VVl1eeler Wilcox, Wlhit- inan g Browning. Favorite Newspaper-BIOrning: New York Tivnifsg New York Tribzmeg Evening: New York Evening Post. Favorite Draniatist-Shakespeareg G. B. Shaw. Favorite Actress-Rlarguerite Clarkg Elsie Fergusong Blar- tlia Heclinan-Mary Fickforfl, tieflg Maud Adams-Anita Stewart, tied. Favorite Actor-Jolni Barrymoreg Cliarlie Cliapling Forbes- Robertsong Dietriclistein. Favorite BIen's College next to Princeton-Yaleg Harvarclg Dartinoutlig VVilliainSg Cornellg University of Virginia. Favorite Girls' College-Vassarg Sniitlig VVellesleyg Bryn Riawr. Favorite cliaracter in: fab History: Lincolng Napoleong Catharine the Greatg Bismarkg Wasliiiigtoiig Cleopatra and Bryan. 53631 THE NASSAU HERALD XfVAT.TER HALL OUR Mosr PorUI,Au Plzncmvron fbj Fiction-Penrocl Sehofieldg Jean Valjeang Sherlock Holmesg 'Wfallingfordg Krazy Kat. Favorite Axnusement--Movies and Theatreg Fussingg Danc- ingg Tennisg Nassau Streetg Fritz Barbour. Favorite Style of Beauty-Brunette, 1105 Blonde, 603 Albino. Favorite Girl's Name-Margaretg Heleng Elizabeth-Louise, tiedg Maryg Ahigalg Chlorine and Purity. Favorite Colors of Eyes-Browng Blueg Grey. Favorite Smoke-P. A.g Pall Mallg Dieties-Rameses, tiedg Pittsburgh and Tom Dewey. - F f sm. 3 CLASS EL1sc'r1oNs Favorite Study--English, History, Econoinicsg Philosophy. Favorite Department i11 College-History-Politics3 Englishg Philosophy, C.E.g Economics, Fire and Police. Age of Class-one 1112111 is 18, two 111011 195 thirty-four nien are 203 sixty-eight 111e11 are 21g eighty-three 111e11 are 223 thirty-seve11 nien are 23g two 111e11 are 21, two 111e11 are 25, one 1113.11 is 27, and o11e 1111111 is 35. The average age of the Class is 21.7 years. Nineteen 111611 support tl1C1llSClYCS wholly, 38 111011 support themselves in partg 7 111e11 l1ave llCCl1 suspended by tl1e Faculty, 115 111611 have received conditions, classified as follows: 28 111011 have received one condition, 27 nien ll?1VC received two condi- tions, 15 111e11 have received three eonditionsg 9 111011 have re- ceived four conditionsg 8 111e11 have received five conditionsg 11 men have received six conditionsg 2 111011 have received seve11 conditions, 5 n1e11 have received eight conditionsg one nian had 11ine, two 111en had ten, three 111011 had eleven, and two men had twelve. i Hardest Year: faj SCl10lktStlC2Lll5 -F1'CSl1111H1l, 873 Senior, 418, Junior, 417g Sopho111o1'e, 416. Qbj Generally-Soplioniore, 98, Freshnian, 70, Senior, 363 Junior, 18. Pleasantest Year-Senior, 1255 Junior, 623 Freshnian, 283 Sophomore, 11. Hardest Course-Physics, Cl1e111ist1'yg Rloney K Bankingg Conies. Easiest Cou1'sefPhysical Geography, European Econoinic Policy, Astronomy, Hygiene. llost Valuable Course-Bloney a11d Banking, Social Eco- noinicsg Junior Economics-Sophoniore Biology, tied, Phil- osophy. VVhat would you do if you 11111 the University?-Pass outg Tear down Dickinsong Abolish the two-sport ruleg Fire pro1nis- cuous lTlG1T1lJG1'S of the Faculty QSpecial 1nentio11 inade of all Deans and Proetorsjg Have Sunday trains, Introduce a plan K365 1 THE NAss,rU HERALD so that it will be possible for a man to get a diploma in three yearsg Make it Co-Edg Sell it to Christie VVhiteman. VVhat has 1916 done for Princeton?-Started a Class Me- morial Insurance Plang Got Speedy Rush hereg Won Glee Club Championshipg Abolished compulsory daily Chapelg New Com- monsg Lessened drinkingg Paved Nassau Street. VVhat Does Princeton Need Most?-Higher paid Faeultyg Championshipsg hiore Sunshineg Theatreg A Season Ticket to all Athletiesg hiore classes like 19163 New Chem Labg Hockey Ptinkg Horsingg Endowment Fund. Why is 1916 Princeton's Greatest Class ?-Nothing but qual- ity leftg Started vaudevilleg Best losers on recordg Last Class to horse Freshmen. Your Advice to Freshmen-Know all classmatesg take ad- vice from upper-classmeng learn to swimg go out for extra cur- riculum activities earlyg be naturalg tuck it ing studyg don't bootlickg bootlickg donit drinkg know your Profs better than your lessonsg say unoi' to solicitorsg get off the sidewalksg study hard for the first two years. hlost Valuable Thing obtained from College Career-EX- perienceg friends and their ideasg knowledge of meng store divi- dendsg broader viewpointg ambitiong a sense of valuesg educa- tiong a'bility to write letters. Smoking-136 men smokeg 50 began in college and 7 stopped in college Cmany have stopped and begun againj. Dancing-194 men danceg 36 men consider dancing morally wrong, but all except three of this number themselves danceg 183 men do not consider dancing to be morally Wrongg 1923 men have attended a Prom in Princeton, while 103 have not done so. Card Playing-199 men play cardsg 19 consider card play- ing to be morally wrong. Drinking-103 men drinkg 62 men consider drinking morally wrong, including Q4 men who drink. Osculation-166 men admit that they have kissed a girly 4:3 men say not, while several refuse to commit themselves either 53661 CLASS Emscrioxs Way. The non-kissers give some of their 1'C21SOl1SLfllfl11,lJ dareg unl1ygenicg eould11't swing itg ask herg and o11e 1116111 ill answer- ing the question, Have you ever kissecl an girl? VVhy not Ev' re- plies, Yes, why 11ot?', 160 111e11 say that it is 1lOt morally wrong to kiss a girlg 40 111011 say that it isg only 11 111611 wl1o say that it is morally wrong have also said that they never have kissed. Letters-35 l1lC11 say that they correspond with no girlg 39 men CO1'1'CSpOl1d with o11e girlg Q2 111e11 C01'1'CSpO1'lKl with two girlsg 35 eorresponcl with threeg 15 eorresponcl with four, 6 with five, 11 with six, and tl1e balance witl1 more than six. ' , -1:5224-5' . 1 ,f :,-'--, .. 'QM' agf?wJas , 1 .,. , 1+ ,f .-zv: sv--3.2-.A'f-. ,sy 12 , ? , 51. ks:-3' 541256 13--91,1 4-1-L, ,W .fm-. pf 1 -k X a . f f: fs 1 - ne- 511. 1 fa! l '1 gui2Q.Q . y , 17- M '!'f Z', ft: -r--:.-,1:,.g.og-4-.fu -5: 1 ' :ti-fee-: :26:r:.,:::f'3.E- 5 -' 1' -f .0-zyigfisrf sgwwx-:vw'-vrfa ,-21555 12:5-L ,iq v 4.4-.iw 1141.51:-+,.1:':.::-+V.- - -1 .g ' ig 5951? ,5i'W,,:1 ,1, 4--dew 513:-::gZy4 A 2,4 ., . .--rs 1- -,li --- ' -fm.-5. Q-:Ag : 7 s.zM.,Pf,,,Q,:,.1.: 4., , iii?-'nm I aes swag Qwe'v+ P 351:-v:fI1fZf5j52 '4 ' . , sidfibf- : I-. 'f I f 2- si ::-:- ' 12671 THB NASSAU HERALD N. ff' W -f 1: I .,. Q . . Q. EQ 5l1'fQZQ QW, www F '- 3:3 A , A , N x , fi w .a ux wi S 1' g X311- .f ml- 4 ,, Q :iii 1? N gi N' A ,S L : He 3 .A Y 3' ' 5' .. i W , X N - Xfg V V i. . f: '5x1. wwfwl tsm.:.-.vw f. K -ww. SSM 'P VA K xg Q N, gig, . , Q New m hx 5 Q 5 '- 'S wx ff' I X 90+ 6 is Q2 SSX 21 W :K . ff as 1 Q 5 Y X -1 Q , W . ,N K si V - ,DS x 1 '. ,. C IR c u 5 S ru FE Q 4 x 1 ' Q , Af x 'F k -51-2-l1Z,',.L131i 'Tlx :w.+: 1,:,, , ,Lv ?,A 'N::.1. g:.,: g 'ff . ...- , ' x i if. 'V ' . Y --Q ' mare:-.555 xx 33 , ff Sf: fi: Q M X f QQ f A x ,. Q x WX' r' 'QM bs x. 'J' NN mmf .HRNS ' KIICH' .h :X :, px- ' gg ,, ,m., 'S 1. '-z'-Ei - ' SS' v 5 rn NZ' .- X M..-,T Av V . H M M: A V ,gy ' ,iu+.fgMwW,Mf f- .M V w A N . ,f , V Ax q W WM- 'SEZ duff? 9' V f A f QW. qw, v ' nah ' 9 74 Qff.fZ'f 2 VK fa. f sr- , 4, , y, I--flmygf, 4 W , v ,,:.44,Z,.fwcf,, 4' 4 4 54. A P 5, V 1 A :m,::.-.g- , , ' Y .. ECK .,,, xx 1 K Q x 3 my x . fi om s 'Gufsn THE RETURN OF our! FORD PIL-GRIN. Swr:nT S1x'r1z1cXr:ns'9 fscssj 1916 MEN IN COLLEGE ACTIVllIES Cfitles arranged in alphabetical orderj TATHLETIC BOARD or CONTROL Junior Year Seniov Year Bullock Barr Bullock ATHLETIC EXECUTWE COMMITTEE Donelson M. Lake, Chairman Junior Year b Senior Year Bevin Barr Bullock Bullock Glick Butler Lake Glick Lake Law Peacock BASEBALL TEAM Bernard C. Law, Captain Benjamin Bullock, HI, Manager Fres7Lma1z Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Deyo Deyo Glick Hoyt Hoyt Lamberton Jamison CCapt,j Law Kelleher Lamberton Law Link O'Kane Parkin G. A. Peacock R. Peacock B. L. Shea Talley f369l D-eyo Douglas Hoyt Kelleher Law Link Senior Year Douglas Hoyt Law Link O'Kane E. L. Shea Talley THE NASSAU HERALD BASKETBALL TEAM John B. McTigue, Captain H. P. van der Voort, Jr., hlanager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year J. D. Baker Feree Butterworth Edgar Glick Davies Ellis A. H. Jackson Feree Feree O'Kane A. H. Jackson Glick QCaPt,j J. B. McTigue Heyniger O'Ki1H6 A. H. Jackson Payne ' Kelleher O'Kane Otis Payne lVhitco1nb 1916 Bnic-A-BRAC Janies R. Stockton, Chairman Senior Year Butterworth Davies Feree Glick J. B. McTigue John M. Raymond, Jr., Business Manager Junior Year Bullock hletzerott Gilland hlorgan Lake Raymond CANE SPREE Freshman Year Sophomore Frantz Day Hoyt Frantz Underhill Tancock CLAss DAY COMMITTEE Edward L. Shea, Chairman Laurence G. Payson, Treasurer Senior Year Atterbury Frantz Heyniger Davies F. Glick Lake Douglas Harvey Payson ' favoj Rose Runk Stockton Year B. L. Shea Stockton Tippetts Junior Bevin Davies Decker Garrison Gillespie Good Gordon Harvey Heyniger Hunter Nichols Payson Tippetts Douglas Pillebrown Cross Year 1916 ACTIVITIES CLASS DINNER COMMITTEE Senior Year Bailey Cross Heyniger Lake Payson Nichols G. A. Peacock E. L. Shea Young CLASS LIEMORIAL COIIIMITTEE lVm. H. Osborn, Chairman Senior Year Osborn Shoemaker CLASS ODE COMMITTEE Senior Year Rhoads CLASS OFFICERS YVall Shoemaker Senior Year Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Heyniger, Pres. Glick, Pres. Bevin, Pres. E. L. Shea, Pres Hoyt, V. P. Douglas, V. P. Gillespie, V. P. Heyniger, V. P. Payne, Sec. Bevin, Sec. Payson, Sec. Payson, Sec. E. L. Shea, Pres. F. Glick, V. P. Payne, Sec. 53713 THE NASSAU HERALD CREYV A. M. Butler, Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Agar Gadebuscll E. H. Lee Burns Gadebusch Hockmeyer, Cap. Hypes McLanal1an BlcVVilliamS N. Scudder WSK. B. sim Sikes DANCE COMMITTEE Amory L. Haskell, Chairman Sophomore, Junior and Senior Years S e rzior Year Gadebusch E. H. Lee Otis Sikes Barr Butler Lake Massie Bevin Gaines Law Traylor Bullock Haskell Lloyd-Smith Wlatt DEBATING TEAM Moore Gates, Chairman Debating Committee Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Atterbury Atterbury Atterbury Atterbury Alyea Gates Phraner C. F. Martin Brotemarkle C. F. Martin C. F. Martin Tappen Davy Tippetts Debating Com C. F. llartin Atterbury Gates Gates Phraner ' Osborne Tippetts Tippetts DINING HALLS COMBIITTEE VVilliam H. Osborn, Chairman Freshmavi Year Sophomore Yea-r Junior and Seizior Year Heyniger Decker Decker Payne Lloyd-Smith Lloyd-Smith Payne Osborn Payne Payson Lavzj Freshman Year N. Biddle H. G. Brown Gillespie F. Glick Hayes Heyniger Lainbertou Law E. B. Lee Love Payne Semmens, Capt. E. L. Shea A Fres7Lma.1z Year Haskell Heyniger McYVilliams Russell 1916 IXCTIVITIES FOOTBALL TEAM Frank Glick, Captain Allan VV. Bevin, Ass't Manager J. BICF61'1'Z11l Barr, Manager Sophomore Year H. G. Brown F. Glick Lalnberton Law Sennnens E. L. Shea Junior Year Boland H. B. Brown Glick Lamberton Law Love E. L. Shea GLEE CLUB C. L. Heyniger, Leader S. M. Shoemaker,-Jr., Manager Sophomore Year Juvfzior Year Haskell Heyniger Linn Lloyd-Smith Russell Seymour VVatt Fay Glick Haskell Heyniger Hudnut Hypes Linn Lloyd-Smith M cAlpin Russell Seymour Watt 53731 Senior Yea? Bamman Brown Butterworth F. Glick Heyniger E Lambei-ton Larsen Law Love E. L. Shea Senior Year Dawbarn Fay Ferguson Haskell Heyniger Hudnut Hypes Lloyd-Smith Russell Seymour CLASS or 1916 GOLF TEAM Russell N. B. Fay, Captain G. A. Peacock, Manager Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Fay Fay Fay G. A. Peacock Grinnell Grinnell G. A. Peacock G, A, Peacock GUN TEABI Nelson Reed, Donald G. Turner, Captains Harry L. Gordon, Jr., Manager Freshman YearSophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Ames Green Johnston Reed Johnson Johnson Reed Turner Reed Reed Turner Shanley Turner Turner GYM TEABI Frank C. Roberts, Jr., Captain John E. Osinun, Manager Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Childs Childs Giffen Roberts VV. F. Dodd Roberts C. R. Smith Roberts C. R. Sinith VVilliams C. R. Smith Wlilliains lvilliains HOCKEY TE:XB'l Grant A. Peacock, Captain Harmon B. Vanderhoef, Jr., Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Clough Haskell Garrison G. A. Peaco Haskell G. A. Peacock Hoyt Hirschberg G. A. Peacock Hoyt McKinney P. E. Moore G. A. Peacock Underhill f 3741 J ck 1916 AcT1v1'r1.1ss INTRA-COLLEGIATE AT1'ILE'IlC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. B. Wfall, Chairman F. V. L. Harrison, Secretary D. S. Hirschberg, Treasurer Senior Year J. N. Baker Dunn Payson Young Benton Harrison Riedel XVall Bower Heath Selby Burford Hirschberg Shepherd Dancy Nebeker Towers LITERARY AND IJEBATING PRIZEMEN Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year F. H. Knight Atterbury Alyca Phraner Carter Atterbury Phraner Biddle Tippetts Harvey Wilson Hunter Neuberg Nidetzky MUSICAL CBIANDOLIN AND BANJOD CLUBS Joseph D. Baker, Richard VV. Furman, Leaders S. M. Shoemaker, Jr., Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Furman O. T. Biddle Bower Furman' C. F. Martin Mandel Wfolff J. D. Baker O. T. Biddle Bower lsurnian C. F. hlartin Mandel Runk Vickery VVolff 53751 Senior Year J. D. Baker Bower Hypes Mandel C. F. hlartin Sellers VV2l.dSWVOI'tll Freshman Year VVilson THE NASSAU HERALD NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE Edmund VVilson, Jr., Editor D. H. Kenyon, Business Manager Sophomore Year Junior and Senior Years H. 1 . Armstrong D ell K. Moore lVilson H. P. Armstrong Atterbury Dell D. H. Kenyon K. Moore lvilson ORPHIC ORDER lValter YVhite, President Lee lfVest Sellers, Leader Bethune M. Grant, Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Alyea E. D. Dodd Grant Hypes Phelps Sellers VVhite Junior Year Alyea Atterbury Franklin F. H. Knight Neuberg Smyth Alyea E. D. Dodd Grant Hypes hlandel Neuberg Phelps Raymond Sellers lvhite P1711 BETA C. S. Tippetts, Alyea Atte rbury Bingham Biddle Carter Cramer Dell Franklin D. G. Kennedy Junior Year Alyea E. D. Dodd Grant Guild Hypes Mandel - Neuberg Phelps Raymond Sellers Speers White KAPPA Chairman Senior Yea r D. H. Kenyon F. H. Knight Kock Lee Molt Mudd Neuberg Osborn Sheets f376l Senior Year Alyea E. D. Dodd Frontz Grant Guild Hypes Mandel Neuberg Phelps Raymond Sellers Speers lVhite Smythe Swatland 'Ilappen Tippetts Vickery 'Winchell VVolFf 1 91 6 rXC'l'IVI'1'IES PI-IILADELPHIAN SOCIETY CABINET Samuel M. Shoexnaker, Jr., President Boudinot B. Atterbury, Vice-President Stanley L. Phraner, Treasurer Junior Year Senior Year Gates Atterbury Payson Pliraner Gates Phraner Slioemaker Harvey J. N. Robinson Mudd Shoernalier Osborne Sweet PRESS CLUB Prank L. Farrell, President Wfilson I . Dodd, Secretary Sophomore Year Junior and Senior Years YV. F. Dodd YV. F. Dodd Farrell Evans Tippetts Farrell Tippetts PRINC ETON DRA AIATIC AssocIATIoN R. A. Brotemarkle, Secretary Vlfalter lVl1ite, Manager Sophomore Year Junior Year Senior Year Broteniarlile Brotemarlile 'Brotemarkle Heyniger O. V. Gould Payson Knox lvliite Wlhite TIIE DAILY' PRINCETONIAN Harold D. Harvey, Chairman Prank C. Roberts, Jr., Business Manager ZQYTCSII-77lll7L Year Sophomore, Junior cmd Senior Years H. P. Armstrong H. F. Armstrong Lloyd-Smith Talley Bullock Bullock lyludd Harvey Harvey Roberts Lloyd-Smith Holmes Russell 53771 THE NAS-SAU HERALD THE PRINCETON PICTORIAL REVIEWV Lennig Sweet, Editor J. M. Raymond, Business Manager Sophomore Year Junior and Senior Years N. T. Kenyon N. T. Kenyon Raymond Russell Sellers Sweet THE PRINCETON TIGER Laurence G. Payson, Managing Robert T. Chaplin, Business Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Payson Glilland Atterbury Lloyd Chaplin Payson Gill Gilland Lloyd Payson Stockton RIFLE TEAl'l Harry Cross, Captain J. E. Heintz, Blanager Junior Year Senior Year Cross Cross N. T. Kenyon N. T. Kenyon Bletzerott Murdock Raymond Rhoads 53781 Editor Senior Year Atterbury Chaplin Gill Gilland Jones Lloyd BI etz er Ott P ays on Stockton Atterbury Barr Bullock Butler Douglas l 9 16 AC'r1v1'rI as SENIOR COUNCIL Harold D. Harvey, Chairman Laurence G. Payson, Secretary Senior Year Glick Harvey Heyniger Hoyt Lake Soccan Moore Gates, F. W. Bailey, Freshman Year Sophomore Year H. F. Armstrong Bird J. S. Armstrong Gates Bird Cleveland Gates, Capt. Gill-and Heintz Heyl A. H. Jackson Miller N euberg Raymond Ritter Smythe Swatland Sweet Winchell A. H. Jackson P. E. Moore Law Lloyd-Smith Osborne Payson G. A. Peacock TEAM Captain Manager Junior Year Carey Gates A. H. Jackson Lake P. E. Moore Miller 53793 Roberts E. L. Shea- Shoemaker Senior Year Carey Gates A. H. Jackson P. E. Moore Miller 'Winchell THE NASSAU HERALD RIGHT XVING CLUB George C. Wfallace, Chairman l L. E. Gaines, Secretary n Senior Year ' lf Agar Gaines McKinney Barr Harvey Massie A'Bevin Hirschberg M. Smith H. G. Brown Hoyt Traylor l Butler Kock lvallace Fillebrown Law SXVIMMING TEAM 'William H. Friesell, Captain Neville Miller, Manager F1-eshmaaz 1'ea1'Sop7zomore Year Junior Year Sen-ior Year Davis Brereton Brereton DeLacy DeLacj' Friesell DeLacy Friesell Field Lester Friesell Lester Friesell Selby Lester Selby R. C. Heyl Shipman Selby Shipman Lester Shipman O:Sullivan Pope Selby Shipman G. Smith, Capt. TENNIS TEAM VVilliam Yr. Fillebrown, Manager Freslzmzwz I'f'II7'SOPlL07'H07'6 Year Junior Year Senior Yem Atterbury Harvey Knox Harvey Carter Law Knox Crawford Garrison A. H. Jackson, Capt. Knox 53801 1 91 6 Ac'r1v1'r1iss TRACK TEAM Donelson M. Lake, Manager Freslzma IL Year Barnett Bevin, Capt. N. Biddle Burford Carey Dannenhower Davy Decker Ellis Glover P. B. Harrigan XV. E. Heyl Payne Payson Richardson l Runyon E M. Scudder Snowden Sweet Tancock Watt UNDE Sophomore Year Barnett CC. CQ Barr Burford Carey Decker Dowell CC. C.j Glover CC. C. and Trackj Hleyniger Hunter QC. C. and Trackj Larsen Richardson Snowden Junior Year Barr Burford Carey Dannenhower Davy Decker Dowell CC. CQ Gill Glover CC. C. and Track? Heyniger Richardson Riedel Roberts Snowden RGRADUATE S CHOOLS COMIXIITTEE J. MeFerran Barr, Chairman Entertainment Committee James R. Stockton, Chairman Publicity Committee Sophomore Year Junior and Sen Barr Barr Harvey Harvey Heyniger Peacock Reynolds Russell Stockton VVall KSSIJ ior Years Senior Year THE NASSAU HERALD TRIANGLE CLUB C. Lambert Heyniger, President YVilton Lloyd-Smith, Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year NHirschberg N. Biddle +N. Biddle Alyea Gould Grant Bower Grant fHaskell Dancy eel-laskell HI-Ieyniger Friesell Hypes Hypes i+Grant Pitcairn Lloyd-Smith +I-Ieyniger Sellers Mandel Hirschberg lfVhite Neuberg fHyipes Sellers Kock Speers i5Lee Talley iiLloyd-Smith lVhite iMandel 9ePayson iiSellers iSpeers Twaddell 9eVanderhoef hVVhite Members of the Triangle C-lub are starred, thus ii WVATER PoLo TEANI Arthur N. Selby, Captain Neville Miller, Manager Freshman Year Sophomore Year Junior Year Davis Kahn Kahn Kahn M. Scudder Selby McClanahan Selby Shipman Rockey lll. Scndder Selby Shipman G. Smith 53323 iiAlyea H. F. Armstrong WBower Dancy Fay i'FCl'g11S011 +Friesell iiO. V. Gould +iHaskell 9fHeyniger iiHypes K'Kock iLLee Link 7Y'Lloyd-Smith Nhfandel 4Payson iiSellers +Seyrnour fSpeers 1X Vanderhoef Senior Year Kahn Selby Y Shipman