Princeton in the Major Wars

Basis of solution is less nationalism, more unified and democratic world

Princeton Round-Table Reaches Agreement on Major Premises

An Address by James V. Forrestal (1915), Undersecretary of the Navy

An Address by President Dodds

What We Must Do if We Are to Insure Ultimate Victory and Peace

The American People Must Hear the Bad News as Well as the Good News

Enlist or Stay in College? An Undergraduate Considers the Alternatives

What the Declaration of Hostilities with Japan Means to the University

One out of Every Three Men Is Aiding in Defense Preparations

In His Opening Address President Dodds Asks For a Rapid Mobilization of Power

Valedictory Address Delivered to The Class of 1941

Princeton Profits from the Untiring Work of John Shaw Pierson ’40.

Some Recollections of a Civil War Class

Princeton Alumnus Has Distinction of Being Only Officer in American Service History Ever to Hold COmmissions Both as Major-General in Army and Rear-Admiral in Navy

How the Civil War Brough Emancipation From Slavery Not Only to the Slaves Themselves but to the Poor Whites As Well.