Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
SOFT STUFF PICK
OF TIGER T|PPLERS
And Movies Are Princeton
Seniors Favorite in
Dramatic Line.

lSpNCAai ~ thC 4NtffaNR SAoAsI
PRINCETON, N. J., April 25.-
Members of the senior class of
Princeton University now know what
the other members think of them.
The opinions have just been made
public. The honor of being the best
all-round man goes to Wilder Graves
Pentield, of Hudson, Wis. He will
coach the freshman football team
next fall and during his sophomore
year was president of his class.
Talbot T. Pendleton. of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, captain of the 1912
eleven and member of the football
teams at Princeton for four years,
as well as the baseball mines for a
similar length of time, is considered
the man who has done the most for
Princeton athletics.
Yale was the first choice for the
college most popular, next to Prince
ton. for men, and Vassar was honor
ed with the title of being the most
popular college for girls. in the men s
opinion
Miss Mary Pickford was chosen as
the most popular actress and the
movies" was the unanimous selec-
ton for the best liked drama The
favorite style of feminine beauty is
the brunette and the most popular
name for a girl is Helen. John was
hit upon as the best name for man.
Thomas M. Mcmillan. jr., of Mobile,
Ala, takes the title of the most pop
ular as well as the best natured;
William J. Logan. All-American
guard last fall, the best developed
physically; "Rube" Ross. OF New
York, the best developed socially,
with Reid Christie, of Paris, thinking
he holds the honor.
c. w. Hendel. jr., of Reading, Pa,
is elevated to the distinction of being
the most developed Intellectually as
we'll as the brightest man in the
class.
Paul F. Myers. of Dllsburg, Pa,
twice a member of Princeton inter-
collegiate debating teams, and the
man who engineered the Woodrow
Wilson Club at Princeton during the
campaign. is given the honor of being
the best debater, the best orator and
the man most confident in himself
Edward C. Page. of Philadelphia,
was agreed upon as the handsomest
man. while C. S. Merrif1eld, of New
York was given the title of pref
test" Sydney w. Homer of Helena,
Ark. is considered the most lady
like"
Frank d. Worthington, captain of
the baseball team and a member of
the nine for three years, has been
selected as the best baseball player.
Captain Rupert B. Thomas, IT,, of
Flushing. Long Island, the best track
man: Robert w. Patterson, IT, of
Pittsburg. the best hockey player; l..
f. de la Reussille. jr., of Red Bank,
the best basketball player; Arthur
w. Hay, of New York, intercollegiate
champion in horizontal bars, the best
gymnast Lindsay M Donaldson, of
New York. the best golf player; J.
r. Montgomery, of Trenton, the best
tennis player
Favorites among the class were:
!, Hymn, Lead, Kindly Light" book,
the Bible: professor, Stockton Arson,
lecturer in English; professor in civil
engineering department. F. w. Will
son; preceptor, Mr.. Mcdonald, of the
English department; poet, Tennyson;
worst poet "Bill' Barnett: author,
Dickens; song, "Old Nassau" bever-
age, water.
In addition to choosing a temper
ance drink as their favorite beverage
the seniors named their best liked
tobacco, cigarette and cigar.
Some of the lighter selections were:
Most knock-kneed. l.. e. Bashinsky.
of Troy, Ala; worst pooler, p l..
Coffin, of New York; wittiest man,
7. c. Hawkins, of Philadelphia; most