Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1953 volume:

j5ub Ruminci there ' s a place they think of . PRINCETON the 1953 BRIC-A-BRAC Presented by the Junior Class of Princeton University Volume 75 In sincere and grateful appreciation of all he has done for Princeton during his first twenty years as President of the University, we, the editors of the 1953 Bric-a-Brac, dedicate this book to Harold Willis Dodds — an excellent administrator and a great humanitarian. Harold Willis Dodds Ph.D., L.L.D., Litt.D. President of Princeton University to the 1953 BRIC-A-BRAC I am honored and grateful that the 1953 edition of the Brk-a- Brac has been dedicated to me as a friendly recognition of my com- pletion of twenty years as President of the University. This is rather a long time in the life of any man. While I am personally keenly sensitive of the honor, I interpret the dedication to be an expression of approval of the course of the past two decades which has helped to fix the kind of education which the present generation of students came here to obtain. I am therefore delighted to respond to the invitation of the Bric-a-Brac to say a word about our philosophy of a liberal arts education. There are many definitions of the purposes of a liberal education, but the best one I know was given by Princeton ' s President Wither- spoon in the Eighteenth Century when he said that the end of a liberal education was to set all human powers in motion. This is another way of saying that the purpose is to cultivate all the po- tentialities of the individual to make him an effective person. A liberal education is directed at one of the most dangerous tendencies of the human mind; namely, to concentrate on one segment, perhaps a very small one, of the world of knowledge and ignore the rest. Thus, while liberal education at Princeton properly involves fields of concentration and a degree of upper- class specialization, care should always be taken that one ' s work in a department is rounded out by contacts with other fields. The idea of liberal education does not repudiate professional or voca- tional values (the possession of a trained mind is in itself a voca- tional asset) ; but it does resist over-emphasis on professional or vocational interests and insists that the dominant emphasis should be towards the generalist . It is often said that a liberal education is designed to develop the whole man. Thus our curriculum is arranged in three broad divisions — the natural sciences, the social sciences, and the human- ities. Each division deals with man in one of his three chief rela- tionships. Natural science, together with applied science, is concerned with man ' s relation to nature. Study of science leads to a greater understanding of natural laws, how they are discovered and how they may be utilized to improve human welfare. But man lives in relationship with others as well as with physical nature. The capacity of one human individual to communicate with another individual, which far exceeds that of even the highest animal, has brought about our modern complex society. So man ' s social life is becoming increasingly complicated and significant. For ex- ample, to be an informed citizen one must know more about economics and government than ever before. And he can ' t understand current social problems and institutions unless he has knowledge of the history behind them. It is with matters such as these that the social sciences deal. The third relationship which each one is under is his relation to himself as a human being who is more than an animal or a chemical equation or a physical com- position of pipes and tubes. Here we turn to the humanities for knowledge and wisdom about our spiritual aspirations and our human cravings for justice, beauty, honor, integrity, art, and all those elements which relate to what a philosopher calls the good life. All these matters make up the subject matter of a liberal arts curriculum. The residential life on the campus is designed to supplement the curriculum and help achieve the goal of a rounded, free-swing- ing personality. Our Engineering School deserves a special word. It has always been Princeton ' s belief, which the great majority of eminent engineers have come to share, that the engineering program should include a strong element of the liberal arts. This is supplied here not only by the curriculum, but by a common extra-curricular residential life of arts students and engineers who share and share alike in an all-pre- vading atmosphere of liberal learning. Harold Willis Dodds FOREWORD Princeton, founded in 1746 as a liberal arts university, means a great many things to us, her sons. We gain something more than four years of well-rounded education: a certain spirit of confidence and well-being that carries us through life. It is hard to analyse this spirit. Perhaps it is a total impression of the fund of man ' s knowl- edge — that, by knowing so much, we attain the humility of realizing the limited scope of this knowledge. Whatever the components of this spirit, its spring is a Princeton liberal education and its product is the Princeton man. How this man lives and what he does during his four years of higher education are the themes of this book — his studies, his athletics, his activities, his social life — these are the contents of the ensuing pages. We hope that they will capture the spirit of Princeton and of those who walked across her campus this past year. university . . . T HE DEANS The six Deans of the University are the execu- tive officers who serve to link the higher, policy- making levels of the administration vi ith the faculty and students. Hugh Stott Taylor Kenneth Hamilton Condit Francis R. B. Godolphin, Dean of the College, has administrative responsibility for campus activi- ties and privileges. Kenneth H. Condit, Dean of the School of Engineering, supervises the activities of Engineering students. Selection of the incoming Freshman class is the function of Charles W. Ed- wards, Director of Admission. Responsible for campus religious life is Donald B. Aldrich, Dean of the University Chapel. Hugh S. Taylor, Dean of the Graduate School, and James D. Brown, Dean of the Faculty, complete the picture. In their respective capacities, the Deans are Pres- ident Dodds ' chief advisors. Charles William Edwards Donald Bradshaw Aldrich James Douglas Brown 13 THE FACULTY From time immemorial Princeton lias been a stronghold of the liberal arts and sciences, a fortress of the all-around, liberally-educated man. With the exceptions of engmeermg and architecture, little emphasis has ever been placed on pure vocational training. On the basis that the only true education is self-education, Princeton has endeavored to in- duce its students to find out for themselves — to carry their educations as far as their own inclina- tions and abilities will take them . . . Princeton ' s plan of study is the result of continuous experi- mentation. It has taken the role of the pioneer with such radical innovations as the preceptorial method of instruction and the independent program of study for upperclassmen ... In an effort to more ade- quately portray Princeton ' s liberal arts system, we have this year divided the faculty section into the four divisional programs of study, as interpreted by four well-known professors in those divisions. They are individual interpretations and will, we hope, add an interesting and human insight into that vague anomaly known as a Princeton education. SCIENCES By Arthur Kemble Parpart. Ph.D., George M. Moffet Professor of Biology, Chairnniu of Departvient of Biology Two of the most prized of the human vakies are truth and understanding. These are what the scien- tist is seeking when he endeavors to formulate the fundamental laws that underlie natural phenomena, whether these be the movement of celestial bodies in space, of the earth ' s crust, of molecules in the cells of an organism, or of protons and electrons in an atom. The theories that knit together various fundamental laws are the best approximations that a scientist can make at the moment, whether he deals with the concept of an expanding universe or evolu- tion of animal life. The base on which the funda- mental laws and theories promulgated by the scien- tist rest is the measurements which he makes in the course of experimentation or observations upon natural phenomena. This process is usually desig- nated as the scientific method. Professors E. G. Butler, W. W. Swingle, and E. H. Harvey, Biology Teaching at all levels in the sciences has as its primary aim an understanding of all the aspects of Professor A. K. Parpart. Chairman oj Biology Department Professor H. H. Hess, Chair in an of Geology Department Professor A. G. Shenstone. Chairman of Physics Department this scientific method. Each of the departments within this broad designation of Natural Sciences has its distinctive program of demonstrating this method. In the Biology Department the plan has fROFESbOR N H I ' URMAN. Chairman of Cheiiinti) Depart iie t Professor L. Spitzer, Jr.. Chairman of Astronomy Department pROiLSSOR h Artin, . I Professor S. Lefschetz, Chairman of Mathematics Department three stages. During the fall semester, the Junior students hear a series of lectures by the faculty members dealing with the specific problem under investigation by that professor. The lecture defines the problem and research, explains the experimental technique, and presents the results. In the spring semester, the departmental student writes a mono- graph based upon the literature of a pertinent bio- logical topic. The senior thesis may be the customary library research project or it can be in the form of the findings of a laboratory research experiment. These experiments are often done in conjunction with the faculty. Within the Chemistry Department the plan of study is essentially the same as that of the Biology Department. The Junior Departmental lectures, however, are designed to present interest- ing and important advanced chemical concepts drawn from faculty research which is progressing along many diverse paths. The department also attempts to instill the scientific method in the elementary student in its underclass courses by means of the highly successful lecture-experiment method. In Astronomy, Mathematics, and Physics, the plan is altered because of the highly theoretical and tech- nical nature of the subjects. The primary function of the Astronomy Department is graduate instruction and research. An interesting feature of some of the research is that it is prepared with the observations secured with the great California telescopes which the faculty members and their graduate students enjoy by continuing arrangement. The small but Associate Professors C. E. Bricker, J. Turkevich, H. N. Alyea, Professor E. S. Wallis. Chemistry highly regarded Mathematics Department is set up mainly for graduate work with few undergraduate departmental members. The main fields of endeavor are differential equations, statistics, and mathematical physics. The Physics Department has been more in demand as a center of nuclear research, microwave experimentation, and cosmic ray study than for un- dergraduate work. Using the modern equipment of Palmer Laboratory, however, the departmental stu- dent can follow either experimental or theoretical research. Psychology and Geology place the accent upon the collection of data — the former from experimen- tation and the latter from field trips. The students who major in Psychology work in four main groups: experimental psychology, social psychology, psycho- metrics, and clinical psychology. Whereas Psychology studies the individual or groups of individuals, Geology offers the opportunity to study Nature. Although the aim of the department is to produce trained technicians in specialized fields, underclass courses cover a wide range of subjects. The scientist, as a man, does not fail to prize hu- man values, such as beauty, integrity, love, humility, etc., nor does he fail to impart to his students an appreciation of these. In such ways, then, science and the scientist play their role in a Liberal Education at Princeton. Professor M. G. White, Physics Professors H. O. Gulliksen. C. C. Pratt. Chain H. Cantril. E. G. Wever, Psychology Professors P. MacClintock. A. F. Buddington. Geology Associate Professor E. M. Rogers. Physics Pkofessor G. a. Graham, Chairman of Politics Department SOCIAL SCIENCES By Dana Gardner Munro, Ph.D., LL.D., William Stewart Tod Professor of Public Affairs, Director of the Woodrow Wilson School of Pi hlic International Affairs If a college is to do its right service, Woodrow Wilson said, it is indispensable that the air of af- fairs should be admitted to all its classrooms. It is this idea that shapes the undergraduate teaching in the social sciences at Princeton. In a college which the same great alumnus could describe as The Seminary of Statesmen, the tradition of training for public service must be a strong one. Admitting the air of affairs to the classroom does not mean concentrating on the study of current events. The student must be interested in the great issues with which his generation will have to deal, but he must also equip himself for dealing with them. He must have the tools that he needs: an understand- Professors R R Paimik, W, F. Craven, E. H. Harwmjn, G. A. Craio. tlniu,) Professor O. MoRuiiNsiiiRN, Economics ing of political and economic theory, and a knowl- edge of history that will enable him to see today ' s problems in perspective. He must also go outside of the social sciences. He will be ill-equipped for the responsibilities of leadership if he knows little of other aspects of our own culture or if he fails to understand how differences in culture and values shape the conduct of other peoples. He will be equally ill-equipped if he has not learned to think about his own personal values, not solely in terms of political and economic goals but in the broader context that comes with the study of philosophy and the arts. He must know something about the natural sciences, if only to enable him to understand the tremendous impact of scientific progress on our political and economic life. One element of strength in the social sciences at Princeton is the spirit of cooperation that makes it possible for departments to work together both in developing inter-departmental programs and in broadening the scope of departmental programs. Associate Professor W. J. Baumol, Professor L. V. Chandler. Economics PRuFE .Jk A. 1. M.ASU.N, i ' uhtui The Woodrow Wilson School and the American Civilization Program are the conspicuous examples. Both of them seek and receive help not only from History, Politics, and Economics, but also from sev- eral departments outside of the social sciences. A flexible administrative system makes easy the ex- change of personnel and also makes it possible both for the special programs and for the regular depart- ments to tap the resources of the numerous research offices, vi hich not only enrich the teaching work but often give substantial assistance to undergraduates in their independent work. Many students, confronted by the richness of the opportunities that the University offers, are troubled because they feel that they cannot possibly learn all that they ought to learn in four short years of college. College, of course, is merely the beginning of a man ' s education: an opportunity to lay a foun- dation on which to build in later life. The problem of the student is to make this foundation as broad as possible without missing the equally valuable ex- perience of getting a substantial and well-rounded understanding of one subject. Professor A. M. Friend, Jr Ar( and Archaeology Professor | R s i k -i i r Cba iituii of Hnlni] Di juiZ fjent Professor R. A. Lester, Chairman of Economics Department Professor D. G. Munro, Director of S.P.I.A. HUMANITIES B) Ira Owen Wade, Ph.D., Jo m N. Woodhull Professor of Modern Languages, Chair- man of Department of Modern Languages The humanist ... He crosses the campus with measured steps. He himself teaches literature, but he has close friends, also humanists, who teach his- tory, philosophy, religion, art, social and political institutions. He resembles his companions very close- ly. As a matter of fact, he is indistinguishable from them, save that each has more of something than he has: the historian is a bit more historical, the phil- osopher a bit more philosophical ; he, in turn, is a bit more literary. What unites them is, however, more important than these petty differences. They all have a proprietary interest in man, his achievements, his failures, and his possibilities. Our friend is preeminently a teacher: that is, a teacher rather than a scholar. Not that he eschews scholarship, of course, but it has to be a very peculiar sort of scholarship. If it is factual, he feels demeaned. If it is objective, he feels diminished. If it is scientific, he feels frustrated. He is apt to think of scholarship in terms of insights, sudden inspirations, large Professor I. O. Wade, of Modern Languages Department Professor A. Mendel, Chairman of Music Department Professors C. H. Baker, Chairman, L. R. Thompson, English Professors R. M. Scoon, L. Wood, Chairman. Philosophy Professor G. F. Thomas, Chairman of Religion Department Proflssur W. J. Oatfs. Chairman of Classics Department Professor E. B. Smith, rtnan of Art and Archaeology Department visions. Since he knows that these things are re- garded rather critically in this world, he backs them up with just enough of the factual, the objective, and the scientific to make them appear respectable. He has a temperament which can only be char- acterized as fluid. At times, he is cavalier and indiffer- ent, even absent-mindedly obscure. At other times, he is deadly serious, aggressive, lucid as lightning. He shifts easily from irony to satire, or changes his mood with his material: he can be distressingly vig- orous, ascetically resigned, Rabelaisian in his joy, Faustian in his energy, Appollonnian in his serenity. He passes from skepticism, to open revolt, to abject tolerance in a twinkle. He has his dislikes, and, as is perfectly human, is inclined to exaggerate them. By nature, he scorns the mechanical, the material, the practical; there is a general feeling though that this scorn is not very deep. He is a bit more rabid against the statistical or the measured, although, to be perfectly frank, he himself reverts almost unconsciously to figures — which are generally wrong. He believes firmly in the existence of some evil force which is crushing the spirit of man. He finds it hard to define just what it is, but he pronounces himself unutterably opposed. He is quite evidently very old. Indeed, he talks so convincingly of the past that the impression is gained that he must have been present during all this past . The air of antiquity which clings to him is disconcerting to others. One just can ' t retain his equilibrium when one is thrown so suddenly Professor A. Castro, Modern Languages Professor W. Thorp. English Professor D. D. Egbert, Art and Archaeology Assistant Professor J. R. Martin, Alt aud Archaeology Professor G. E. Bentley, English Professor P. K. Hitti, Chairmmi of Oriental Languages Department with a contemporary of Plato or Job, Aquinas or Dante, Leonardo or Shakespeare, or Charles Darwin. He roams over this past with surprising unconcern for what time has done. He telescopes it with sur- prising dexterity, or chops it up into little blocks which he labels Renaissance, or the Age of some- body, or of something. Worst of all, he treats it as if it were the present, becomes embarrassed if some- one mumbles that it is gone, blushes in confusion if someone suggests that only the modern is present. He is hopeless, but kind and sympathetic. By the administration he is tolerated because he amuses his students and causes no trouble. By his colleagues in the sciences (both social and unsocial, or should I say both natural and unnatural) he has been treated with cold disdain because at a certain moment he foolishly pretended to be scientific — and that he certainly is not. More recently, however, there has been established with them a modus vivendi , because they suspect that he does know something about values, after all, and they are said to be desperately in need of values. Lastly, by his students, he is treated as an amiable nitwit. They hover around him and ply him with questions which in his haste to talk he rarely answers. But when the going is rough, he is their friend. Doesn ' t he guard all the consolation which man has stored against man ' s lot? Associate Professor R. P. Ramsev, Religion Professors J. V. A. Fine and G. E. Duckworth, Associate Professor A. E. Raubitschek, Classics ENGINEERING By Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.E., C.E., D.Eng., Dean of the School of Engineering A year or so ago the Dean of Princeton ' s School of Engineering was introduced at a meeting of mechanical engineers as the head of the most un- orthodox engineering school in the country. This statement should not, perhaps, be taken at its face value, but it is true to the extent that engineermg students at Princeton have more free electives, a far wider choice of courses than most engineering students, and the benefit of studying and living in an atmosphere that is in the broad sense, humanistic and liberal ... At the same time there is no sacri- Professor R. W. McLaughlin, Jf Chairman of Architecture Professor G. P. Tschebotarioff, F. A. Heacock, Civ l Engineering; Professor J. C. Elgin, Chan man of Cheninal Engineering Professor P. Kissam, Civil Engineering; Associate Professor E. W. Suppiger, C. p. Kittredge, Mechanical Engineering fice of rigorous requirements in science and en- gineering areas. The student ' s science preparation is above average and his engineering courses rank with any in the country . . . The program in en- gineering does two things: it prepares a student PkuH: mjk W. T. Thum, Jk Lhtniiitn j Ot n il Eiig neering, Professor W. C. Johnson, ChMuihvi of Eleiiind Eng iieeriiig for the profession of engineering; and it provides an excellent education for the undergraduate who likes engineering studies but hopes to carve out a career in industry or business that is not entirely technical . . . The seven regular undergraduate fields and the graduate program in Plastics combine to offer a wide range of study. In addition, the Engineer- ing-Science Options which enable a student to com- bine engineering and science provide a unique means for working out custom-tailored programs . . . Per- haps the most unorthodox characteristic of engineer- ing at Princeton is that time is available for extra- curricular activities and that engineering students are encouraged to engage in them. 1 1 1 THE MILITARY SCIENCES With the continuing critical nature of world af- fairs, the Department of Defense must look to the colleges and universities as sources of both career and reserve officers. The Army, Navy, and Air Force have ROTC units on the campus, which offer com- missions to those students who, in fulfilling the re- quire ments for a baccalaureate degree, successfully complete four years of training in their respective military or naval departments. The students attend instruction during the year which is augmented by summer training periods, the number and length of which vary with the Service concerned. In the service performed in the Army, Navy, and Air Force, ROTC graduates are fulfilling one of the most important obligations of citizenship and continuing the Prince- ton tradition of Service to the Nation. Colonel B. Thielen, U.S.A. Professor of Military Science Colonel A. J. Ball, Jr., U.S.A.F., Professor of Air Science Colonel W. F. Coleman, U.S.M.C, Prnfeu-nr of N.;r.; Scie ice THE CLASS Ur IwVV welcomed itself to Princeton by producing a kidnapped sophomore president at the first football game of the season — a clear demon- stration of class spirit in its most embryonic form. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL B.uk Rou Zimskind, Frye, Bryant, Gibbon, Lind, Corry, Anderson. Second Row: Cassin, Hobson, Buchanan, Schdck, Carpi, Frost, Ellwood. Front Row: Nachtrieb, Madden, Ruddick, Gowen, Lyle The yearlings proceeded to set a modern athletic record with six undefeated intercollegiate teams. A preunion fall beer-party and a spring Freshman Prom with Claude Thornhill ' s music rounded out the year ' s activities . . . When bicker arrived in Sophomore year, the class set another record as the first class to receive 100% bids without coercion. In anticipation of a heavy draft call over the summer, the infamous Last Blast party was organized in the spring with specially designed T-shirts to give Preside it William M. Ruddick l ice-President Francis J. Madden Secretary E. H. Geoffrey Gowen Treasurer Carl B. Lyle, Jr. the event a characteristic novelty . . . Returning in the fall with more members than expected, the class generously contributed over a thousand dollars to a Cancer Fund as a memorial to a fatally-stricken class- mate. The class displayed the full scope of its leader- ship by sending out Ahmini Weekly ' s to members in absentia , by publishing a Bric-a-Brac which otherwise faced extinction, and by putting on a Junior Prom that was successful financially as well as socially . . . Senior theses did not keep the class from breaking the all-time record of participation in the Memoiial Insurance Fund Drive, set previously by the Class of ' 51. When comps and finals were over the class relaxed to enjoy the Senior Barbecue and Class Day activities in a last informal get-to- gether before graduation. With gratitude tinged with regret at leaving Princeton, the class received its sheep-skins, hoping that as alumni it could keep the same spirit for Class and University that it had shown in its undergraduate days. THE CLASS OF 1954 has graced the Halls of Nas- sau for three years now, and its contributions to Princeton have been many and varied. After defeat- President Homer A. Smith Vice-Presidetit Donald V. Bear Secretary • • Richard D. Savage Treasurer John M. Bergland JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bear, Smith, Bergland, Savage. ing the vaunted men of ' 53 in the annual fall Cane Spree, the yearling Tigers capped a highly success- ful year with their Freshman Prom ... As sopho- mores, the Class of 1954 wrought havoc with the insurgent freshmen, shaving over 150 heads and win- ning the Cane Spree, the first class in Princeton ' s history not to lose a Cane Spree . . . Bicker brought many secret meetings, lost sleep, and after many tense moments the greatly desired 100%. This goal was achieved on the second night of Open House — an unprecedented achievement; due mainly to the work of class President Homer Smith and the Committee of Seventeen . . . On the less serious side, the class sponsored its now famous Shore Roar during 1952 Houseparties. A highly successful Junior Prom, featuring the bands of both Eliot Lawrence and Lester Lanin, highlighted a profitable junior year. THE CLASS UA AwVV bounced back strongly after last year ' s fluke defeat by the class of ' 54, taking complete charge of the annual Frosh-Soph rivalry and achieving an outstanding double victory in the process. First they held Holder Court, traditional stronghold of the sophomore class, shaving the heads of all frosh who managed to push their way in; later, in the more organized cane spree, ' ' 55 proved its mettle by winning every event from hap- less ' 56 for an unprecedented white-wash . . . Look- ing back on its first two years at Princeton, ' 55 can find much to be proud of: Fine teams were fielded in many sports by the class, which showed its ver- satility by also producing a highly successful Prom in its freshman year, a class Dance on Harvard SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Clark, Rus Bacheller. Presideut Robert B. Russell Vice-President Winthrop R. Adkins Secretary Joseph H. Bacheller Treasurer William L. Clark weekend, and a Bury-the-Hatchet party for ' 56 after the cessation of class hostilities ... A Soph- omore Council was organized this fall to take care of the many class problems . . . Crowning academic achievement of the class was the unusually low number of ' 55 men who had to withdraw for scho- lastic reasons. THE CLASS Uf MvvU was welcomed to the Prince- ton campus by hungry Schicks and buckets of scald- ing water. The annual freshman-sophomore riots hit a peak of intensity and the administration was eventually forced to call a truce. The final mollify- ing of feelings was handled by a peace offering of several kegs of beer, but in the official test of class supremacy, the Cane Spree, the freshmen were swamped. They were completely outrun and out- tugged by the sophomores. The frosh football team, however, helped restore lost prestige, attaining an unblemished record, except for one tie with Penn . . . Socially, the Freshman Council provided the first activity for the neophytes with a Post-Penn game dance and then went on to promote a most successful prom. Chalking up a record, the fresh- man class topped the rest of the college, percentage- wise, in contributing to the Campus Fund. As far as the ' 56ers themselves are concerned, no better class has ever torn up the grass within the Holder Quadrangle. President Stephen J. Alfred Vice-President HORACE D. DE GUNZBURG Treasurer Neil L. Rudenstine FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Bjik Ron Grider, Gillies, Reed, Post, Brazell F nnt Rrni Matthias, Rudenstine, Alfred, de Gunzburg 4ht it Kurt '  asi i athletics . . . Captain Frank McPhee VARSITY •■■■■•■ carried on in the tradi- PflA ' TIIIIY ¥ tion of the past two years ■•••■■■I by winning all but one of its contests. Coach Caldwell ' s 1952 edition, cap- tained by AU-American Frank McPhee, ended the season as one of the best teams in the East and one of the top twenty of major gridiron powers in the country. Princeton - 14 Columbia - opening the season with a completely rebuilt offensive backfield, the Tigers defeated aerial-minded Columbia, 14 to 0. Frank McPhee, AU-American end in 1951, playing both offense and defense, led Prince- ton in a rather loosely played exhibition, nationally televised as the game of the week. Both teams showed the poor effects of the Ivy League ban on spring foot- ball practice, performing with uncertainty and a Back Row: Thompson, Huseth, Henn, Milano, Van Gytenbeek, Mathis, Kovatch, Russell. Th id Ri Byrne, Shaffer, Yaffa, Torrey. Second Row: Ballas, Mayer, Glass, Powell, Tryon, Willis, Gr Ellis, Herr, Lyons, Smith. Capt. McPhee, Forsyth, McClain, Newell, Jannotta. Herbruck, Pitts, Unger, Wilson, Aldrich, le, Taylor, Otis, Caldwell. From Row: I i t 1 i f % n 79 S7 86 33 ' wm ' imm p.s9 m 61 53 95 4 The Coaches at Stockton, Cappon, Timm, Caldwell, Colman, Stiegman, Thomsen, Davidson, Beebe. noticeable lack of crisp blocking and sharp tackling. The team lacked the sparkle it had with Kazmaier in the backfield but showed promise for another single- wing powerhouse. From the start the Tigers had command and only the pin-point passing of Colum- bia ' s great quarterback, Mitch Price, kept the Lions in the game. Princeton scored at the outset on a 7 3 -yard march copped by Bobby linger ' s lefthanded pass to Dick Yaff a in the end zone from seven yards out. With Columbia fast tiring in the fourth quarter Bill Tryon spearheaded a 46-yard advance, throwing to Bo Willis for the second touchdown. The Lions, with Price doing all the passing and most of the running, three times threatened but each time were held inside the five yard line. Glass, Milano, and Kovatch played fine defensive games in holding Price to 25 yards in 19 carries and Columbia found the Nassau forward wall inpenetrable near the goal line. McPhee rushed Price mercilessly and added to his fine performance by catching several passes at critical moments. Statistically the teams were almost even. Coach Caldwell made various shifts in the backfield in an attempt to come up with the combination that could extend the Tigers ' 23 game winning streak. Princeton -61 Rutgers -19 The following week the Tigers extended their con- secutive winning streak to twenty-four as they trampled a game but inept Rutgers team, 61 to 19, in the oldest gridiron rivalry, dating back to the birth of intercollegiate football in 1864. Princeton demonstrated a varied attack in rolling up the largest margin over a Scarlet squad since 1882. All eyes were looking one week ahead to the Penn game and the Tigers ' hard charging line and fleet backs gave indications of a roaring battle with the Quak- ers. The offensive stars of the game were three adept tailback candidates competing for Kazmaier ' s posi- tion. The first, Bob Unger, had a hand in the first three touchdowns, passing to McPhee for one, dash- ing 38 yards for the second, and crashing over from two yards out for the third. Unger also accounted for two extra points on placement kicks. Tryon, the second tailback to see action, carried six times for 33 yards and passed seven times for 63 yards, three of the aerials being good for touchdowns. Much publicized sophomore, Dick Frye, whose injuries had kept him out of the Columbia game, then took over. Frye added 67 yards to the team rushing total of 212 yards, scored one touchdown after a 60-yard march to the goal-stripe, and threw to Dick Emery for the final tally in the fourth quarter. The ball handling was commendable and the guile and as- sortment of plays from the powerful single wing formation was of mid-season calibre. The Tigers took a 20 to first quarter lead and widened the gap to 41 to 6 at the half. For Tiger fans it looked like another banner year .... and then .... Pennsylvonia - 13 Princeton - 7 Princeton ' s longest football winning streak came to an abrupt end before fifty thousand thrilled but dejected eyewitnesses at Palmer Stadium; the game had been discussed and awaited since the Tigers ' 1951 defeat of the Pennsylvanians. Fresh from a tie with highly regarded Notre Dame and a win over Dartmouth, Penn packed two touchdowns into the second quarter, one on the battering thrusts of fullback Joe Varaitis, and the other on a forty-six yard pass play from Walt Hynoski to Jack Moses to surge ahead 13-0. Suddenly coming to life, the Ti- gers struck back in the closing minutes of the first half on an Unger-McPhee pass and from there on it seemed the Tiger could not be denied. Attacking relentlessly with a fired-up onslaught spearheaded by an all- American performance by Homer Smith, the Tiger assaulted Penn ' s goal line repeatedly but could not squeeze across the single touchdown they needed for a tie or win. Three interceptions, a fumble, and a fifteen yard penalty stopped Princeton in the shadows of the Red and Blue goalposts as the unbelieving Princeton rooters saw their confident hopes for victory No. 25 melt mto the first defeat since Cornell had turned the trick m 1949. As the Herald Tribune ' s Jesse Abramson put it, It didn ' t seem possible that Princeton could outplay Penn so decisively in the second half without getting the lone touchdown it needed to keep the orange and black banner flying. In defeat Unger completed 12 of 17 passes and Smith shattered the highly-touted, rock-ribbed Penn line for 85 yards and proved him- self the most vicious and effective blocker on the field. McPhee, in his battle of ends with the Quak- er ' s Eddie Bell, harrassed Hynoski ' s passing con- tinually, dumping the Penn back for large losses, and caught three important passes for 55 yards. Princeton -34 Lofoyette-O Unhampered by the heartbreaking defeat of the week before, the Tigers rolled to victory No. 3 against a weak Lafayette team before the smallest attendance of the post-war era at Palmer Stadium. With three quarters of the first string backfield ben ch- ridden with injuries, we took our time scoring (13 minutes after the kickoff). Eight fumbles marred the Princeton performance but a combination of long sweeps and pass plays which the Leopards could not contain made victory easy and unexciting. Tryon completed ten of 15 passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns, and rushing, added 107 yards and a touchdown to lead the team to scores in all four periods. The Maroon ' s defense was as poor as the mmymfmm ' Tigers encountered all season and with the entire squad seeing action we rolled up 527 yards. Mean- while, the defense performed functionally in restrict- ing the Lafayette team to 61 yards on the ground and 39 through the air. Princeton -27 Cornell -0 Cornell was no match for the Tiger. Princeton ' s forces were clearly superior, and without too much difficulty the Tigers rolled over Lefty James ' squad for the third straight year, this time by a four touch- down margin, 27 to 0. What little chance Cornell had they fumbled away. Two of three Cornell bobbles led directly to Tiger touchdowns and the other paved the way for another tally in due time. An eye-open- ing buck lateral sequence that reduced the Cornell team to a group of frustrated play diagnosticians, supplemented by the great performances of McPhee, Glass, Smith, and Byrne, carried us to victory. Mc- Phee and Glass looked like fifth and sixth members of the Cornell backfield as they continually crashed down on the Big Red ' s quarterback, dropping him for large losses and twice causing him to fumble. McPhee performed brilliantly on offense, blocking and pass receiving for one of the finest days of his career. Otis and Forsyth were much in evidence up front, clearing the way for the Princeton backs who rocked the Ithacan defense for 275 yards rushing. The Tigers scored their initial TD the second time they got the ball. Following a recovered fumble by sophomore tackle Milano, Unger ran and passed to the Big Red 16 where on fourth down he found Smith at the sidelines with a floating pass. Homer, hemmed in by the sidelines and two Cornell defend- ers, tight-roped the chalk marks and bowled over the two safetymen for a spectacular score. Twice more, after fine runs by Byrne, Smith powered his way across the line, the second and third times from point blank range. Byrne himself sprang loose on a r- x i i 1 m w R B I B 4 - f fast breaking reverse through tackle and only a slightly surprised official, who nimbly stepped aside, was near him as he sprinted across. Princeton -39 Brown -0 Charley ' s boys asserted their superiority at the start and then coasted as 15,000 rooters in summer- like weather saw the team register their fifth victory and fourth shutout of the campaign. With the help of loose playing on the part of the Providence team, the Tigers rolled to a 26 to lead in the first thirteen minutes and spent the remainder of the afternoon figuring out ways to keep the score down. The visi- tors chose to clog up the middle on the basis of what their scouts had seen of Smith ' s steam roller antics and Byrne ' s quick off-tackle reverse slants. Just to show that it didn ' t matter, the first string of- fensive platoon launched scoring drives that covered 62, 52, 38, and 31 yards, the first and last culminat- mg on picturesque broken field runs around the ends by tailbacks Unger and Tryon and the other two on passes from Unger to McPhee and Frye to Van Gytenbeek. After that the first team basked in the sun and watched future Princeton stars outplay the Brown first string. Unger was the standout of the day. In limited action he scored once, passed for another and converted on his three placement at- tempts. Princeton - 41 Harvard - 21 The next Saturday was a record-breaking day at Palmer Stadium. In an electrifying game which had 35,000 fans gasping in amazement during the spec- tacular first half, the Tiger downed John Harvard, 41-21. The Princeton team, undaunted by a 93-yard opening kickoff return by Harvard, captured the first leg of the Big Three championship and in doing so for the sixth straight year, rewrote the record books. Homer Smith, performing at peak efficiency, set a Princeton individual rushing record when he carried 26 times for 273 yards, scored four touchdowns, and provided the tremendous momentum for a crushing offense that twice brought us from behind and early in the second half broke this Diamond Jubilee game wide open. Smith broke Kazmaier ' s individual rushing record as he contributed 46, 57, and 73 yard scampers to the rampant running at- tack which gained 489 of the 604 yards rolled up by the undeniable Tiger offensive platoon. Superior backfield speed and some of the finest line and open- field blocking exhibited at Palmer Stadium in recent years were the margins of superiority. Otis and Forsyth continued to pave the way for our backs and Willis and Smith operated like scythes in mowing down the Cambridge defenders. The machine-like defense, led by the incomparable Glass and soph tackles Kovatch and Milano, held the Crimson rush- ing attack, which heretofore had been tops in the East with a game average of 254 yards, to a paltry 87 yards. Princeton -27 Yale -21 In test. a constantly dramatic, mud-spattered con- we matched Yale ' s revitalized team yard for yard, touchdown for touchdown, and thrill for thrill; but in the eerie darkness of the fog-enshrouded Yale l ' ; -y rili Bowl the Tiger earned an edge of one touchdown and walked off the field with a 27 to 21 triumph, our sixth successive Big Three championship and one of the most exciting, bitterly contested victories of the 75-year old Princeton-Yale series. The Elis scored first after a nearly-blocked Tryon punt sailed out of bounds on our 36. The great passing combina- tion of Malloy-Woodsum set up the Bulldog ' s touch- down on the Tiger ' s one-yard line. After the ensuing kickoff we showed our scoring punch, linger dropped back from our 19 yard line, spotted McPhee out- distancing the Yale secondary, and hit him on the Yale 46. Frank led two pursuers into the end zone to make the score seven to six, Yale. The next time the Tigers got the ball Smith and Unger alternated on power plays to the Yale 43 where Unger passed 18 yards to McPhee and 19 to Byrne in the end zone. Newell converted to give Princeton a six point margin they never relinquished. The Yalies, pitting all their drive and determination against the stubborn Prince- ton squad, then drove all the way to the Tiger seven where their attack was finally halted. The Eli left tackle was next trapped and fullback Smith shot through the gap, stumbled momentarily in the inch- deep mud, regained his balance, and sprinted the last 75 yards to the goal line untouched. Yale countered with their second score minutes later. In the dismal fourth quarter Unger took a handoff ' from Jannotta, who had caught a Yale punt on his own 30, swerved diagonally to his right, and using fine blocking plus eye-catching deception, reached the Yale 20. Five plays later Unger pitched his third touchdown heave, this time to Huseth. Unger, the artisan of victory in this memorable game, carried the leather the last eleven plays of the game before the clock ran out with Princeton on the Yale three-yard line. It was ■ikMML L . tm. a team victory, but notable was the play of Otis and Forsyth, the quarterbacking of Willis, who called his best i;ame of the season, and the fine defensive work of safety-man Jannotta. Princeton - 34 Dartmouth - In the season ' s finale and the farewell appearance for eighteen seniors, Princeton ' s fine 19 2 football r T -r?7 i J team swamped Dartmouth by the largest point spread since 1906 — 34 to 0. For the third year in a row rain and a muddy field hampered playing conditions but the Tigers refused to be stopped by the weather. Tryon replaced linger who was put out of action on the opening play and led the team to one of the most satisfying victories of the year. The Hanoverians were completely outclassed in all departments. The near-perfect Princeton performance was proven sta- tistically. ' With Tryon running and passing for 270 yards the offense netted 552 yards while the defensive squad held the Big Green to minus six yards on the ground and 59 yards through the air. Dartmouth never took the ball across midfield. Their only ap- pearance in Tiger territory came after a bad Prince- ton punt sailed out of bounds on our 30-yard line. The scores came in automatic fashion: a Tryon-Mc- Phee pass play and a plunge by Tryon in the first half, an end run by Bryne in the third period and plunges by Smith and Tryon in the final quarter. Two of the finest linemen in eight decades of Princeton football ended their three-year careers as first team- stalwarts. Captain Frank McPhee played his usual fine game and showed his versatility in playing four positions. He started the game at offensive left end, caught a 35-yard touchdown pass for the game ' s first score, functioned during most of the game at defensive right end, worked as roving safety twenty yards behind the line of scrimmage, and in the final stanza dropped into the backfield to connect with Lyons on a 63-yard pass play. Brad Glass stormed through the Dartmouth line consistently to bring down the opposition backs in this, one of the finest performances of his career. Jannotta, Forsyth, and Otis also starred in their final Princeton football game. Big Three Champions for the Sixth Straight Year I Pr ' ni ' eton Teaui Statistics Princeton Opp. Princeton opp. 175 92 39 69 Rushing Attempts ... 474 373 Average Distance of Punts .... (from Line of Scrimmage) . . . 37.7 34.1 Yards Gained Rushing . . . 2410 865 Fumbles 26 28 Forward Passes Attempted . . 169 180 Ball Lost on Fumbles 17 16 Forward Passes Completed . . 95 74 Number of Penalties 45 26 Yards Gained Passing 1442 1088 Yards Lost on Penalties . . . 420 205 . . . 3852 1953 8 1 Passes Intercepted By 7 15 797 74 Pass Interception Yardage . . . Runback of Punts 87 201 44 11 223 108 Extra Points 33 8 4j a t W 2B 39 78 7q , 69 RQ 73 ' B3 ? 91 84 QB o, 4| S7 62  SB ' 94 83 27 36 71 76 ' B 56| 43 j t Back Row: Barnes, Witter, Duttcrd, lodd. Slack, Coker, Hamilton, Kawnsle , Mc.ul, Baker, Lilly Middle Row; Ass ' t Coach Stockton, Buxton, Lane, Towers, Sienkiewicz, Hampton, Pryor, Smith. Gray, Drewes, Bachele, Arnson, Coach Donovan Fiuiit Rou Halhgan, Jud son, Custer, Hurlock, Welty, Barnds, Reese, Sicuranza, Emery, Herndon, Macaleer, Coerver, Slimmon, Babcock ill ¥■ coached in 1952 by Ed- nAAVfinilWY die Donovan and led A UU i DIlLLy by the able T forma- tion quarterbacking of Jack Barnds and Joe Castle, was able to bounce back from three early season defeats to win the little big three title by defeat- ing the Harvard and Yale elevens. ... In the sea- son ' s opener, the Orange and Black hne held the Pennsylvania B team to negligible yardage on the ground, but the pinpoint accuracy of the Quaker passing accounted for two touchdowns and set up a third. At Ithaca, a strong Cornell ground attack, capitalizing on the Tiger ' s fumbles, was able to amass a twenty-point margin of victory. . . . Scoring all their touchdowns through the air, the Cape May Coast Guard handed the Tigers their third defeat. . . . Princeton first tasted victory over an outclassed Harvard team by virtue of two recovered fumbles that were turned into a touchdown and a field goal. The defensive line bottled up the Cantab running attack while Joe Castle ' s passing and Ed Waeche ' s ball carrymg kept the Tiger offense on the move. ... A well co-ordinated team vanquished a previously undefeated Yale aggregation at New Haven. The newly innovated eight man line completely frus- trated Yale ' s passing and the amazing accuracy of Joe Castle ' s passes sparked the Princeton attack. In the final game, played under muddy, rain-swept conditions, a strong West Point team passed its way to victory over the Tigers. Dale Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Nov. Nov. Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Pennsylvania 20, Princeton 7 Cornell 41, Princeton 21 Cape May Coast Guard 19. Princeton 6 Princeton 9, Harvard Princeton 14, Yale 6 Army 25, Princeton 7 150-POUND FOOTBALL, captained by lineman Sam Gelfman, started oti in high gear by run- ning up forty-seven points in the first f vo games while allowing their opponents to score only once. In the opener, Rutgers succumbed to a strong Tiger offense, 20-6, at New Brunswick. Next, the no ' s racked up their second victory when they shut out Villanova. Scoring all its four touchdowns on passes, the Princeton attack was sparked by the brilliant throwing of Eric Jones and Dick Muhl. . . . Right down to the final score, the game at Annapolis was an exact replica of the 1951 Princeton-Navy con- test. Navy, the 150-lb. Intercollegiate Football League Champion, finding the Tiger defense nearly impenetrable, took to the air with deadly accuracy to score 32 points. Princeton was unable to score because of its weak passing attack and because of the stubborness of a Middie defense that stopped four penetrations inside its ten-yard stripe. . . . The combination of a tight Cornell defense and inability to hang onto the ball accounted for the second Tiger defeat. Six fumbles not only stifled Princeton ' s scoring ability but also set up the one Cornell tally of the contest. The last game of the season provided the Tigers with a heart-breaking 26-20 loss to Penn- Captain Gelfman sylvania. With the game tied 20-20 and thirty sec- onds remaining in the game, Princeton tried a des- peration pass that was intercepted by the Quakers allowing them to score on the last play of the game with a 30-yard pass completion. D. t Score Oct. 11 Princeton 20, Rutgers 6 Oct. 25 Princeton 27, Villanova Nov. 1 Navy } 2, Princeton Nov. 8 Cornell 6, Princeton Nov. 15 Pennsylvania 26, Princeton B fi Row: Mooney, Winburn, Boyatt, Burks, Mgr. Magnus. Sullivan Tr.„„er. Assoc. Mgr. Pritchard, Williams, Albert, McCoy, Walker. Middle Rou : Asst. Coach Adamson, Orbesen, Albares, MuUins, Hills, Muhl, Jones, Parrish, Weiland, Scott, Coach Vaughan. Boltom Roil : Schock, Firestone. Parry. Rumsfeld, Captain Gelfman. Bibbes, Voorhees, Leach, Ritter. i.l Wally Krause VARSITY SOCCER For Coach Jim Reed ' s Var- sity Soccer squad, the fall of 1952 was a season of close decisions and rampant injuries. Of nine reg- ularly scheduled contests, seven were decided by one goal, one wound up a tie and one was a 4-1 loss to powerful Pennsylvania. Three games went into overtime, two of which required two extra periods. The starting line-up was weakened throughout the season by a plague of injuries. At one time five first stringers — Gallup, Dreimeyer, Pytte, NewbiU and Krause — were on the injured list and unable to see action. Partially offsetting these misfortunes was the stellar offensive work of sophomore Nick Cordero, who led the team in scoring with eight goals. Cordero scored in every game but those against Lafayette and Cornell, and was the lone Tiger to hit the cords against Penn, Swarthmore, Navy and Harvard. Back Row; Dneineyer, Pouschme, Newbill, Angell, Shane, Dwight, Gonzalez, Carpi. Middle Row: Coach Reed, Robinson, Gates, Hackl, Rush, Weil, Gallup, Black, Spano. From Ron.- Johansen, Krause, Cordern, Weeder, Reed, Pringle, Rossmassler, Preston, Dana, Pytte, Edwards. After an opening 4-3 loss to Haverford, the Tigers squeaked by Rutgers, 3-2, in two overtime periods. The deciding tally came with less than a minute remaining in the second extra stanza. Pytte dropped an out-of-bounds kick directly in front of the goal, and in the ensuing scramble Cordero smashed past the fullbacks to net the game-winning shot. In their next outing the Nassau hooters dropped a 4-1 decision to Pennsylvania which was closer than the score might indicate. Following Lew Newbill ' s injury in the closing minutes of the game, two quick Quaker goals broke up what was previously a tight battle. After successive one-point losses to Swarthmore, Lafayette and Cornell, the Tigers journeyed to Ann- apolis where they tied a favored Navy team, 1-1, in double-overtime. Princeton maintained the attack in Navy territory throughout the game but lacked scoring punch when near the goal. With only live minutes of play remaining, Cordero garnered the game-knotting score on a long pass from Willy Johansen. The squad finished strongly with a win over Har- vard and a one-goal overtime loss to previously un- beaten Yale. With sidelined men back in shape at the end of the season, the Tigers began to show some of the drive they had promised early in the fall. and (Captdin) Pringle Dale Score Oct. 4 Haverford 4, Princeton 3 Oct. 8 Princeton i, Rutgers 2 Oct. 11 Pennsylvania 4, Princeton Oct. 15 Swarthmore 2, Princeton Oct. 18 Lafayette 3, Princeton 2 Oct. 25 Cornell 3, Princeton 2 Nov. 1 Princeton 1, Navy 1 Nov. 8 Princeton 2, Harvard 1 Nov. 15 Yale 4, Princeton 3 ack row: Geis (cuach), Gutinann, Schuyler, McCullodi, Ruy (mgr.). Front row: Garrett, Batey, Maxwell, Waddell, Ordiway. VAKllllY opened CROSS-COUNTRY I :r: comfortable victory over Rutgers. Senior Toby Maxwell, who did not participate in last year ' s meet, outsped all runners. . . . The Tigers next traveled to Fordham where they met defeat at the hands of the Rams. The only bright spot was Maxwell ' s easy first place. Ed Mills finished third but the rest of the Tigers were lost in the pack. . . . Maxwell again led the Nassau harriers to victory as the long- distance men ran over Pennsylvania and Columbia in the season ' s first triangular meet. . . . For the second straight year Princeton placed last in the Big Three race. Maxwell continued his winning ways by grabbing first place while Ed Mills finished eighth. . . . Maxwell finished second for the first time this year as Princeton took seventh place in the Hep- tagonals; but still, his performance was the best ever achieved by a Tiger runner in the Heptagonals. He finished two-hundred yards behind the leader of the victorious Army team. Once again, lack of re- serve strength behind Maxwell and Mills was re- sponsible for defeat. . . . The Nassau runners found the roughest going of the season as they placed low in the IC4A ' s held at Van Courtland Park. A powerful Michigan State team took unofficial team honors while a Georgetown runner gained individual honors by winning the five-mile marathon feature contest. Toby Maxwell, competing against the top distance runners in the country, was able to place only twenty-fifth. Next in line was Ed Mills, finish- ing forty-third. The remaining Tigers were strung out near the end. ... At the post-season banquet the Rosengarten trophy was awarded to Toby Maxwell and Sophomore Ed Mills was elected next year ' s captain. Date Score Oct. 10 Princeton 25, Rutgers 30 Oct. 17 Fordham 24, Princeton 32 Oct. 24 Princeton 31, Columbia 35, Pennsylvania 55 Oct. 31 Harvard 31, Yale 39, Princeton 66 Nov. 7 Princeton Seventh in Heptagonal Championships t f f I : f rdJiwl ii Bad row: Sharretts, Bancroft, Rodts, Gillies, M lKjiii , U v , I11...1 .i jiid row Voltz coach, Gibson, Thomas, Lemmon, Monahan, Young, May, Crimmins, McClelland, Johnson mgr. Front row: Coward, Sutton, Barclay, George, Grosse, Biesee, Clark, Finney, Knight, Driemeyer, Whitehouse. Missing from picture: Peabody, Belford. FRESHMAN SOCCER The Freshman Soccer team enjoyed a good season, winning five while only losing two — a performance which hiked the record to thirty wins and three losses for Jack Volz ' s squads over the past few seasons. Team scor- ing was spread evenly with Clark and Breese netting three goals apiece, Barclay and Dreimeyer hittmg for two and Maiguashca for one. After successive victories over Hill, Peddie, Tren ton and Lawrenceville, the team lost a close game to Rutgers, 2-1. Against Pennsylvania the Cubs again met defeat, this time by a 3-1 count. A shutout was averted when Bob Clark scored with less than a minute remaining in the game. Sparked by Derick Dreimeyer ' s goal, Princeton wrapped up the season with a 1-0 victory over Yale, the team ' s fifth shutout for the season. FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY, now un- der the tutelage of Joe Bolster, captured its first meet against Rutgers with Temp Lowry gaining first place in the three- mile jaunt. . . . The frosh next dropped a decision to Fordham, despite Lowry ' s first place finish. ... In a triangular meet the Cubs won over Columbia handily but were unable to match Pennsylvania ' s stride. Again Lowry took top honors with Jerry Murphy close behind. . . . Lowry next dropped a close individual battle as the Tigers placed last in the Big Three race won by Harvard. . . . Lowry and Murphy ran a close first and second as Princeton took the measure of Trenton High ' s runners. ... In freshman IC4A competition Lowry placed eighth. This was the best IC4A performance by a Princeton freshman in ten years. Hoftner, Murphy, Bennerup, Weiss, Lindsley. oyce Flippin and (Coach) Matty Davidson under the guidance of Coach Matt Davidson, turned in its second FRESHMAN FOOTBALL straiglit undefeated season. The class of 1956 team, one of the finest yearling elevens in Princeton ' s his- tory, gave every indication that a wealth of talent should be seen in Palmer Stadium in coming years. . . . The Frosh got off to a slow start in their opener against Penn as the teams battled to a 7-7 tie on Goldie Field. The following week, however. Matt Davidson ' s single wing attack was good for one or more touchdowns in every quarter as Rutgers went down to a 41-7 defeat. Franklin Agnew and Frank Cosentino each scored twice, with Joe Direnzo and Dick Martin adding the other tallies. Martin, who doubles as a placement specialist, accounted for five successful conversions. . . . Next victims of the Orange and Black were the Columbia Cubs, who fell, 32-13, before a powerful ground attack. With the varsity at Ithaca, the Frosh had Palmer Stadium to themselves and the 300-odd spectators saw Flippin give a breath-taking performance. He scored his first touchdown on a seventeen yard run through the Back row: Holbrook, McDerment, Walker, Aldrich, McDavitt, Chute, Kirwan, Zelnik, Moore, Stuart, Peterson, Cave, Bennett, Longstreth, Matthias, Millspaugh, Vodrey. Second row: Davidson coach. Bruning, Levey, Kilby, McDiarmid, Doub, Freund, Masotti, Elliott, Sellon, Noffsinger, Alfred, McAusland, Reynolds, Ditmars, Grassmyer, Pinch, Watts, Evans, Callard, Beebe ass ' t coach. Front row: Szeglin, In- hoffer, Consentino, Hardy, Sauer, Spinelli, Agnew, Thompson, Cunard, Flippin, Martin, DiRenzo, Pastrick, Peck, Hovde, Grider, Grotto, Kraus. Mt si V6 ' sr5rt% l: S3 71 31 iB9ll2B3 g4= 90 J54iSO 42 38 83 ' B2 ' 83 « SI 49 mSS center of the line after a 40 yard punt return. Min- utes later he passed to wingback Frank Agnew for 42 yards and the second touchdown. After a score- less second period Flippin capped a 65-yard down- field drive (to which he had contributed a 35-yard run) with an end sweep good for the first of his three tallies in the second half. Early in the closing quarter he went across from four yards out after sparking a drive from the Columbia 45; and mid- way in the period he broke away for a 50-yard touch- down run on an end sweep. . . . Continumg their barrage the next week, the Frosh easily conquered a weak Lehigh team 41-7. Flippin, surpassing his four-touchdown performance against Columbia, scored four touchdowns and passed for the other two. Quarterback Fred Hovde and fullback Dick Martin, who made five of six conversions, were on the receiving end of the two touchdown aerials. . . . The following week Princeton rolled over Harvard 48-7 to extend their winning streak to eleven straight games. . . . The closing period saw Flippin make two touchdowns, boosting his game total to four and our advantage to 41-7. In the final minutes of the game Joe Kraus hauled in a touchdown aerial for the last tally. . . . November 22nd the Frosh traveled to New Haven where they climaxed the season with a 39-6 victory over a highly-touted Eli eleven. Tail- back Flippin scored a pair of touchdowns through the line, ran back an interception for a third, and passed to Don Sauer for another to wind up his sensational freshman season. Fullback Dick Martin, the freshman number two gun, contributed the other pair of scores as Yale was blanked until the closing minutes of play, when Howie Banks went 50 yards for the only Eli touchdown. . . . Outstanding for the well-balanced Cub squad were linemen George Peck and Joe Grotto, linebacker Bob Doub, Captain Don Cunard and guard Wendell Inhoffer — all sixty- minute men. Offensive standouts were lineman Joe Di Renzo and backs Royce Flippin, Dick Martin and Bill Agnew. Flippin, in particular, proved to be one of the finest backs to appear at Princeton in many years and shows promise of giving Bob linger and Dick Frye a real battle for the tailback slot next year on the varsity. . . . Congratulations are due Coach Davidson, Captain Cunard and the entire team for its outstanding record. Dm Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Pennsylvania 7, Princeton 7 Princeton 41, Rutgers 7 Princeton 32, Columbia 13 Princeton 41, Lehigh 7 Princeton 48, Harvard 7 Princeton 39, Yale 6 VARSITY HOCKEY amassed a total of eleven vic- tories this year to capture the Pentagonal League Cham- pionship for the first time since 1941. The race for top honors was a wide open one between Harvard, Yale and Princeton that was not settled until the last game of the season . . . The team started things off on the right foot in mid-December by defeating Rensselaer. Appropriately enough it was Captain Hank Bothfeld who gave the Tigers their first taste of victory by his goal in a sudden death overtime. Northeastern handed Princeton its first loss as they maintained a narrow one-point lead throughout the game. The next day the Tigers roared back with two goals in every period to completely crush the visitors who were unable to form any offense . . . Hopes for a good season rose when Princeton won the Holiday Tournament held at Rensselaer. The team won the tournament by virtue of its victories over Yale and Saint Patrick ' s College of Canada . . . As the college returned from Christmas vacation, Boston University set back the Tigers. Minus the services of Bothfeld, the sextet journeyed to West Point where they were handed a five to four upset. The low point of the season was reached when Boston College set back the Tigers to make it four losses in a row. However, the Orange and Black roared back after an Exam period layoff as the team rolled over American International. The next game marked the start of Pentagonal League competition. Playing on Dartmouth ' s soft ice, the Tigers put for- ward a strong passing attack to score four goals and shut out the Indians. Princeton continued un- defeated in Pentagonal competition as they set back Brown at Providence. After trailing by two goals m during the hrst period, the Tigers tied it up in the second. Bill Gall gave the Orange and Black their margin of victory with two tallies in the last stanza. In its first league game on home ice, Princeton lost a heartbreaker to Yale. Bothfeld started the game off an early lead. However, they were unable to pro- tect this margm as Bothfeld and Cleaves each got one to even it up. It was Bothfeld ' s second score of the evening in the last period that won the game for Princeton. The team beat Brown for the second Bjch Rnw: Eckfeldt (Mgr.), Torrey, Hackl, Stimpson, P. Gall Schnatz, Millard, Court, Price, Vaughan (Coach). Second Row. Fairfax, W. Gall, Bothfeld, Cleaves, Bancroft, Spencer. From Row: Van Alstyne, Erdman, Duffy, Williams, Davis, Talcott. with a score in the first ten seconds, and the Elis trailed until it was tied up in the third period. It looked as if the game were headed into an overtime when Kilrea slipped one in with only twenty-five seconds left, to give Yale the victory . . . Harvard next fell victim to the Tiger attack. Bill Gall, Davis, and Bothfeld gave Princeton a goal in each period as Williams and Torrey turned in outstanding de- fensive performances. Princeton then avenged its earlier set back at the hands of Yale. The Elis drew first blood with two first period goals and obtained time as Bothfeld and Millard got two goals each and moved into first place in the League standings. A defeat at the hands of Harvard furnished a Prince- ton-Yale tie for top position and set the stage for the final game with Dartmouth. Trailing by two goals in the second period, Princeton came back to tie it up on two goals by Court. Tallies by Price, Cleaves, and Bothfeld followed to defeat the In- dians and give Princeton the Pentagonal League Championship. Princeton -) R.P.I. Northeaste rn Princeton Northeastern Princeton Yale Princeton Saint Patrick ' s R.P.I. Princeton Boston Un iversity Princeton Army Princeton Boston College Princeton Princeton American Internationa Princeton Dartmouth Princeton Brown Yale Princeton Princeton Princeton Yale Princeton Brown Harvard Princeton Princeton Dartmouth s ssm VARSITY WRESTLING, turning in its best season in recent years, posted s i x wins against a single defeat. Coach Jimmie Reed ' s squad more than lived up to its pre-season evalua- tion by winning the Big Three wrestling crown and recording decisive victories in the first six matches . . . An extremely well-balanced team, this year ' s varsity showed strength in almost every class; how- ever, the middle and heavyweight grapplers carried off top honors. Crowd-pleasers Chip Sibbers and Don Rumsfeld gained five wins apiece at 147 pounds and 157 pounds against stiff opposition. Wrestling in the 167 pound division, Carleton MacDonald also posted five wins, two of them by falls. At 177 pounds Cap- tain Les ' Wilson came out with a 3-1-1 record in spite of an arm injury. Brad Glass, former N.C.A.A. champion, adequately handled the heavyweight as- signments. Although limited to three appearances by a difficult senior thesis. Glass drew large crowds to the Columbia, Harvard, and Yale matches and pinned all three opponents. Jim Macaleer filled in at unlimited during Glass ' absence and was undefeated. Rounding out the first team were Doc Castle (123 pounds), Dick Dillon (130 pounds), and Tucker Gordon (137 pounds). Jesse Page, Jim Seabrook, and Pete Frorer supplied the necessary depth . . . The creditable record included victories over Rutgers, Penn, Brown, Columbia, Harvard, and Yale. The lone set-back was suffered at the hands of a powerful Lehigh squad in the season ' s final match. With all of this year ' s regulars returning except Sibbers, Wil- son, and Glass, prospects for the coming year are bright. In the final round of the Eastern Inter-Coilegiates, Princeton Ace Don Rumsfeld lost a close decision to titleholder Ken Hunt, from Cornell. Pr.ncei Princei Princei Princei Princei Prince Lehigh Rutgers 14 Pennsylvania 9 Brown 8 Columbia 11 Harvard 9 Yale 7 Princeton 6 Back Rou : MacWilliam (Mgr.), Frorer, Macaleer, Carpenter, Reed (Coach), Glass, Rumsfeld, Sullr _Donald, Hurst, Castle, Wilson (Capt.), Sibbers, Gordon, Dillon, Seabrook. (Tramer). fr, VlAllljll K both disappoint- DflCV FTQIIT T ' - ' P ' Dllllllll i DiXiMMM dictable in the 1952-53 season, won only nine of 23 games played. Early season prospects were considerably dimmed by 1932 stalwart Dave Sisler ' s signing of a Boston Red Sox baseball contract which rendered him ineligible for varsity competition. Coach Cappon ' s team in- herited further bad luck when Captain Fred Tritsch- ler fractured his thumb, keeping him out of action for the first four games of the season. With a start- ing line-up of Foster Cooper at center, Don Marshall and sophomore Bud Haabestad at forwards, and Phil Zuravleff and Don Reutlinger at guards, the Tigers dropped their first two contests to Temple and Fordham. In the third game of the season Princeton tasted victory, beating an inept Lafayette team, 75 to 47 . . . The annual Christmas vacation tour was highly unsuccessful for the Nassau team. After dropping a contest to Rutgers at New Bruns- wick, the team travelled South to Raleigh, N. C, for the Dixie Tournament where they lost to nationally ranking powers North Carolina State, North Caro- lina, and Duke. In the final game of the Christmas vacation tour the team dropped an exciting tussle to Villanova after leading throughout the game . . . Returning to a friendlier floor the Princeton squad provided one of the major surprises of the young season as they battled Navy through two overtime periods and finally squeaked through with a narrow 76 to 75 victory in Dillon Gym. An astounded crowd watched the Tigers overcome an eight-point delicit late in the fourth quarter, battle the Middies on even terms in the iirst extra period and then, be- hind a seven point splurge by Cooper, wrap up the game. The next week saw Princeton lose a tense battle to Penn, 55 to 53 in the Ivy League opener. A 57 to 49 defeat to Cornell followed. But the next crowd that iiled into Dillon Gym witnessed the Back Row: Cordova, Loprete, Thompson, Fasulo, Batt, Rosenberg, Easton, Cappon (Coach). Front Row: Sarbanes, Haabestad, Cooper, Tritschler (Capt.), Marshall, Zuravleff, Reutlinger. greatest exhibition of basketball proficiency ever re- corded by a Princeton player. Playing against Col- gate, Hal Haabestad combined unlimited aggressive- ness and splendid drive with accurate shooting to total 32 points on eleven field goals and ten free throws. In doing so, Haabestad broke Dillon Gym records for the most field goals, the most free throws, and the most points in a single game. Cooper and Haabestad led the team to league wins over Harvard and Cornell the following week and Tiger fans be- gan hoping. With the outcomes of the next two games, however, the team mathematically bowed out of the Ivy League race. Haabestad was disabled by the flu and the team, without their high-scorer, dropped successive games to Dartmouth and Colum- bia. Yale next invaded Dillon Gym and in a rough and sloppy game was defeated, 66 to 59. Princeton won at the foul line, establishing a new floor record of thirty charity tosses. Despite high-scoring efforts by Tritschler and Haabestad we fell short of victory against Harvard, Penn, and Yale . . . The season ended in a blaze of glory that typified what Tiger fans had hoped for during the entire year. Rutgers went down to a 74 to 59 defeat, Dartmouth was in- undated, 82 to 68, and Columbia was surprized 70 to 58. Haabestad, the core of Princeton basketball hopes for 1953-54, countered 333 points during the season for a 15.6 game average. Temple 62 Princeton 57 Fordham 76 Princeton 61 Princeton 75 Lafayette 47 Rutgers 83 Princeton 68 N. Carolina State 87 Princeton 63 North Carolina 73 Princeton 59 Duke 74 Princeton 59 Villanova 72 Princeton 65 Princeton 76 Navy 75 Pennsylvania 55 Princeton 53 Cornell 57 Princeton 49 Princeton 72 Colgate 61 Princeton 83 Harvard 53 Princeton 59 Cornell 50 Dartmouth 60 Princeton 51 Columbia 81 Princeton 58 Princeton 66 Yale 59 Harvard Princeton 49 Pennsylvania 82 Princeton 74 Yale 67 Princeton 64 Princeton 74 Rutgers 59 Princeton 82 Dartmouth 68 70 Columbia 58 VARSITY SWIMMING returned to the ranks of Eastern powers in 19 3 for the first time since before the war, and in doing so produced several outstanding swimmers. The Tigers placed third in the Ivy League behind Yale, who nobody expects to beat anyway, and Harvard. Leading the varsity were sprinters Captain Ed Craig and John Stone, and a bevy of other consistent performers including Jim Sidford, Noel Stace, John Gray, Ed Breisacher, and Bill O ' Brien ... In the league opener at Annapolis Craig and Stone finished first and second in the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events to supply the winning momentum. In their next three meets the natators swamped Temple, Pennsylvania, and Rut- gers, losing an aggregate total of four first places to the three teams. At Hanover the following week, Dartmouth presented ample competition. The In- dians took six of the ten first places but the Nassau team strength combined to overcome the deficit. Harvard provided the Princeton mermen with their initial setback of the year despite the record-break- ing performance of Noel Stace, who eclipsed his own record of 1:39-5 in the 150-yard individual med- ley by a full second. The meet was not decided, how- ever, until the final event, when with a chance to tie the Crimson, the 400-yard relay team lost out by a Captai Ed Cr, body length. Coach Howie Stepp ' s men snapped right back to defeat Cornell in their next meet. Sidford, Stace, and Christie, a year-long dependable diver, turned in sterling performances. The Yalies, as ex- pected, performed automatically, and took a blue ribbon in every event except the 400-yard relay where Stone, Gray, Breisacher, and Craig scored a titillating victory. Stone set a new University record in swim- ming his 100-yard lap of the winning relay in :52.2. In the season ' s finale the Princeton team outsplashed Army. Princeton 63 Columbia 21 Princeton 45 Nas-y 39 67 Temple Princeton 63 Pennsylvania Princeton 69 Rutgers Princeton 43 Dartmouth Harvard 49 Princeton Princeton 52 Cornell Yale 57 Princeton 27 Princeton 48 Army 36 Bjck Row: Van Horn (Pool Eng.), Canoune (Asst. Coach), Briskman (Mgr.), Stepp (Head Coach), Sinkler (Trainer). ThnJ Ron.- Jacobsen, Pew, Reeve, Sidford, Alverson, Swabey, Ferris, Pogan. Second Row: Skvarla, Sweatt, Myers, Breisacher, Rice, Gray, O Bnen, Stace. Front Row: McGovern, Clevenger, Stone, Craig (Capt.), Beaham, Christie, Dehertelendy. jeu za _ i?l! 4 VnRCITV W aAMImM a a went through a building A fill If IN U sparked by Pete Nomikos and Henry Kolowrat, had a successful record and Back Row: Eyring, Tombaugh, Stewart, Lankester, Van Peenen, 1 , 1 • 1 1 ,1 ■ 1 ■ Front Row: Hileartner (Capt.), Attridee, Brown, Nomikos, Kol- kept the team going while the six sophomores in „ , gmith, Sieja (Coach) ' the starting lineup gained valuable experience. The team felt the loss of Tex Hilgartner who, unable to fence this year because of a broken wrist, neverthe- less proved very valuable to the team by assisting coach Stanley Seija . . . Princeton started the season by taking three events to defeat Rutgers, and then was upset by Lehigh. A powerful Penn team proved too much for the previously undefeated Tiger foil team, and Princeton lost the meet, 19-8. CCNY pro- vided little trouble, and Haverford even less. In the Triangular meet with MIT and Army, the team made a good showing mainly through the success of Nomikos who was undefeated in his matches . . . In the Pentagonal Meet at the New York Athletic Club, Princeton placed third in three-weapons events and the foil team was undefeated. John Lankester, winning the individual epee, was one of the bright spots of the meet . . . The foil team this year con- sisted of Nomikos, Kolowrat, and Smith; the epee team of Lankester, Stewart, and Van Peenen, and the sabre team of Attridge, Brown, and Tombaugh. Despite a rather mediocre season, the team gained much experience, and a returning nucleus promises success in the next few years. Princeton 16 Rutgers 11 Lehigh n Princeton 1 J Pennsylvania 19 Prmceton 8 Princeton 18 C.C.N.Y. 9 Princeton 19 Haverford 8 Army 14 Princeton 13 Princeton 20 M.I.T. Princeton 15 Yale 12 Princeton 18 Temple 9 Columbia 18 Princeton 9 VARSITY SQUASH, captained by senior Ben Ed- wards, compiled a record of nine wins in thirteen matches for their most successful season in three years. With a sophomore-studded lineup, the team scored five Back Row: Conroy (Coa Mills (Mgr.). Fro,, Row Benoliel, Campbell. Weeder, Jones, Gardner, Barker, inohue, Warner, Edwards (Capt.), impressive, early season victories before being halted by Army, 5 to 4, in a tense match. Plagued by sick- ness and academic difficulties the team ran through a mid-season slump, losing to Navy, Harvard, and Yale but finished the year with a trio of victories. In a losing cause Coach Conroy ' s squad turned in their best performance of the year against Harvard, 1953 National Collegiate Champions. Campbell and Benoliel, playing No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, ex- tended Harvard ' s Ufford and Watts before losing, but the match was not decided until the last game was completed . . . Playing No. 1 for the racquetmen was sophomore Campbell, the most promising col- legiate squash player for the next two years and po- tentially a Princeton great. Following Campbell in the lineup were: Benoliel, Edwards, Fox, Warner, Jones, Gardner, Donohue, Barker, Weeder, and Rogers. The best season records were compiled by Warner, Jones, and Donohue, each of whom won eleven of their thirteen matches ... In the Inter- coUegiates at West Point Campbell survived the first three rounds of play before being eliminated by National Collegiate Champion, Charles Ufford, in the quarter-finals. Warner and Edwards stroked their way to the collegiate doubles championship. At the close of the season Campbell was elected captain of the 1954 team. Princeton 9 Amherst Princeton 6 Williams Prince on 9 Pennsylvania Army 5 Princeton Prince ton 9 Fordham Prince 7 Maryland Cl ub Navy 6 Princeton Prince ton 9 M.I.T. Harva rd ■ Princeton Yale 6 Princeton Prince ton 9 Pennsylvania Front Row: Wilson, VanAUtync, Pratt, Mithun, Longstrctli. McDermcnt, Boocock, Smith. B.uk Row: Cohen, Gi lette, Plum, Scragg (Capt.), St.egman (Coach), Watts, Harrah, Butsch, Aldrich. r If laijlllflnll this year compiled a llflf VFV record that read like II U If All I a statistician ' s dream. Led by high scoring Captain George Scragg, with twenty-five goals, the Tigers racked up a total of seventy-six goals to defeat seven teams while drop- ping only four games. Princeton first displayed its amazing scoring punch when they rolled over Hope High School by a fifteen to one margin. After de- feating Northwood and Lawrenceville, the team ex- ploded once more with ten tallies to crush Brown. Taft 4 Princeton Prmceton 2 Saint Pauls Boston University 6 Princeton Princeton 7 Lawrenceville Hamden High 6 Princeton Princeton 15 Hope High Princeton 4 Lawrenceville Princeton 15 Army Princeton 4 Northwood Yale 3 Princeton Princeton 10 Brown f IlElljIliTllill matched the varsity llfliPQ ' l ' W IMf ' winning six of its wVIIIjiI I LIIlU seven contests. Each regular turned in a winning season and established himself as potential varsity material. At 123-pounds, Dick Osborne produced four wins. The 130-pound and 137-pound divisions were handled interchange- ably by Mundy Peale, Tom Waxter, and John May. Pete Ringawa took over at l47-pounds during the season and turned in several fine performances. Jeff Dunkak and George Callard were at 157 and 167- pounds. At 177-pounds John Murdock had a credit- able season, as did heavyweight George Kilby. Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. Lehigh Fr. 29 Lawrenceville J 22 Rutgers 6 Ifi Pennsylvania Fr. 11 ?A Columbia Fr. 9 M Blair Academy 16 Yale Fr. 15 26 Princeton Fr. 3 Back Row: Nishimura (Mgr.), Volz (Coach), Callard, Dunkak, Kilby, Murdock, Sullivan (Trainer). Front Rou Osborne, May, Waxter (Capt.), Ringawa, Howard, Uhle (Mgr.). Bad Row: Goodman, DeCesare, Elam, Williams, Cass, Hammer, Henry, Hovde Row: DeVoe, Mentzer, Chute, Orvaid, Sauer, Spinelli. verstadt. Donovan (Coach). Fro it rlitljIllVlilll coached by £d DDCWmnf T ' ' Donovan. D lllnL i DrILLy produced a %Yin ning record comparable to recent years. They won their opener against Peddie in Dillon Gym, and their second contest from Pennsylvania. After drop- ping previously undefeated Temple, the Frosh lost their second contest of the season to Yale, 61 to 58. In the final game, the Cubs bowed to Penn, 73 to 61, in another close encounter. FRESHMAN SWIMMING opened the 1953 sea- son at Hightstown, losing a closely con- tested meet to Peddie School. Taking on Columbia in Dillon Pool, the yearlings put on one of their strongest showings of the year. Double victories by Evans in the 440 and 220-yard freestyle and by Shannon in the 150-yard medley and the 200-yard breaststroke led the way to a Pennsylvania defeat. A double victory by Shannon and a single in the Princeton Var. Subs 55 Princeton Fr. 47 breaststroke by Stevenson ■« vere or iittie neip in com- Princeton Fr. Princeton Fr. 78 64 Peddie Pennsylvania Fr 66 46 batting a strong Yale squad at New Haven. Princeton Fr. 76 Lafayette Fr. 67 Rutgers Fr. Princeton Fr. 74 Princeton Fr. 73 Peddie School 39 Princeton Fr. 36 57 Lawrenceville 56 Princeton Fr. 62 Columbia 21 Princeton Fr. 49 Hill School 44 Princeton Fr. 47 Army Plebes 37 Princeton Fr. 53 Columbia Fr. 51 Lawrenceville 46 Princeton Fr. 29 Princeton Fr. 73 Temple Fr. 63 Princeton Fr. 47 Pennsylvania Fr. 37 Yale Fr. 61 Princeton Fr. 58 Princeton Fr. 66 Rutgers Fr. 18 Princeton Fr. 83 Rutgers 48 Hill School 42 Princeton Fr. 33 Columbia Fr. 57 Princeton Fr. 55 Princeton Fr. 42 Trenton High 32 Pennsylvania Fr. 73 Princeton Fr. 61 Yale 60 Princeton Fr. 24 Bud Rou: Canoune (Coach), Gladfelter, McClure , Harbeck, Johnston, Redd, Lee, Whit -. Second Row: Illick, Hup- pert, Evans, Shannon Francs, Karr. Front Rou: Ragland, Bannar d Riedlin, Thomsen, Lange. ' i 4. Bad Roil Hansen, Stuart, MilK iMgr.j, He Chandler, Monahan. 1 HIjIjIliYIIill ran the Frosh winning Cn line II ' ' straight |J||U1bi111 matches over a two- year period . . . Hard work and strong team spirit built a team which could not be beaten by seven op- ponents. Among the victims of the yearling team were Navy, Yale and Haverford, all unbeaten until they tangled with the Tigers. The return engagement with Episcopal Academy proved to be much tougher than the first and the Tigers pulled it out in the last match and won the contest 4-3. . . Top player was Captain Dan Gardiner, who led the team. Second man was Jim Monahan; Carey Thomas, third. FENCING r nil ■] 11 111 ft 11 this year showed ex- ceptional promise, and experienced a good season. Starting off by trouncing Rutgers 24 to 3, and Penn 18 to 9, the yearlings continued to make an excellent showing through the winter months. . . Fleet Johnston, showed great promise in the sabre division. The foil team, consisting of Nick Boley, Ken Hoitsma, and Willy Morioka also excelled. Al Hoffman was outstanding in the epee. . . The Frosh team is coached by Stan Sieja, who is also varsity coach. Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Fr. on Fr. Fr. ;on Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Episcopal Academy Army Navy Plebes Haverford School Episcopal Academy Yale Fr. Penn Charter Princeton Fr. 22 Rutgers Fr. 15 Riverdale C.S. 8 Princeton Fr. 9 Princeton Fr. 8 Pennsylvania Fr. 9 Princeton Fr. .7 Haverford J.V. 8 Princeton Fr. 7 Yale Fr. 10 Princeton Fr. 4 Penn Charter 1. Columbia Fr. 16 Princeton Fr. 11 Biifk Row: Helms, Blackman, Hoffman, Hindman, Rice, Hoitsma, Yarington. Front Row: Corban, Johnston, Boley, Sieia (Coach), Dzina, Morioka, Kroll. B.H-k Rot .■ Conro • (Co ich), Sdiuhc. NX L-athcrl -, D.il. Hess. Fr J !! Rou Tnt chler, Eisenberg, Bogle • (Capt Dunham. A ullIlAlJ long a top sport at Princeton, was elevated to new heights in 1952. Coached by John Conroy, the varsity tennis squad rewrote the record books when it won the Eastern Intercollegiate League Championship for the fourth consecutive season. The Tigers finished the season without a de- feat and in so doing extended their victory streak to 36 consecutive matches. The team has not been beaten since 1949 . . . Leading this amazing victory string were seniors Gilbert Bogley and Chuck DeVoe. These two men played one and two respectively for three years in singles and teamed to produce one of the finest doubles teams in college ranks. During their three-year era, Bogley suffered only two defeats in singles (one at the hands of Dick Savitt) while DeVoe was never defeated in either singles or doubles . . . The remainder of the team was equally strong. Sophomores Pablo Eisenberg and Earl Schulze turned in creditable performances in the number three and four singles positions, while Fred Tritschler continued his fine tennis progress at the five spot. 1953 captain, Dick Bailey, and Ed Dailey as singles players had fine seasons and were undefeated as a doubles team . . . Shutout victims of the Tiger net- men were Columbia, Army, Harvard and Pennsyl- vania, all by 9-0 scores. Only Columbia Country Club of Washington managed to gain more than three victories in any one match. The 1952 tennis team was one of Prmceton ' s greatest teams. The 1951 squad had been ranked number two nationally, and this one was considerably stronger. Harvard net coach. Jack Barnaby, expressed the opinion of most of the spectators and coaches who saw the squad, calling it, the best college tennis team I have seen in twenty years. Captain Gil Bogley Dailey and Schulze BASEBALL suffered a disappointing relapse in 1952. After a slow start, Eddie Donovan ' s defending NCAA District 2 Champions caught fire near the end of the season and finished with timely hitting and fine pitching. Their early mediocre showing may be attributed to inexperience in the field due to the graduation of many star players from the ' 51 team. . . . The season started dis- ( Coach) Donov.m and (Captain) Chirurgi mally with losses to NYU, Georgetown, Lafayette, and Rutgers, but things brightened a bit with Dave Sisler ' s 5-hit, 1-run victory over CCNY and a 7-4 victory over Amherst. In the first Ivy loop encounter Ray Chirurgi lost 4-0 to Columbia. Harry Brightman then suffered a 5-3 defeat from Navy. The Tigers next dropped their third straight to Seton Hall by a 4-1 score. The team bounced back against Penn as timely hitting by Tryon, Gall, Blessing, Stimpson, and Kreitler netted the Tigers five runs in the twelfth inning for a 9-4 victory. Against Navy, Dave Sisler gained revenge for his earlier defeat at the hands of the middies when Princeton batters collected six- teen hits, for a 9-2 win. Chirurgi then won his first game of the season by virtue of a 6-4 triumph over Temple. ... All hopes for the league title vanished in a double loss to Cornell a t Ithaca. Both games were tight contests, the second going into extra innings, but the big Red prevailed, 3-2 and 4-2. Princeton, however, came back behind Sisler ' s three- hit whitewash of Columbia to score a 2-0 victory for the third win in league contests. Brightman turned in the second straight team shutout with a three- hit, 5-0 victory over Manhattan, New York Metro- politan League Champion. Ineffective pitching cost us our next game with Colgate 5-4. The Tigers fin- ished their league schedule against Penn with Dave Sisler ' s brilliant two-hit shutout. . . . This victory gave the team a league record of four wins, four defeats, and put the Tigers in third place in the Southern Division. Back Row: Roy, Hnat, Smith, Fyles, Kavanagh, Unger, Torrey, Wilson. Second Row: Voltz (Coach), Fromm (Mgr.), Parke, Stimpson, Castle, Reichert, Savage, Newell, Fuller, Kohn (Assoc. Mgr.), Donovan (Coach). Front Row: Sinkler (Trainer), Sisler, Golden, Blessing, Brightman, Chirurgi (Capt.), Kreitler, Tryon, Gall. Knowles (Batboy). A ] iL ' t-r tall Pitchers Chirurgi, Sisler, Brightman, and linger Started in 1952 with a reservoir of great talent FRESHMAN BASEBALL Matt Davidson developed a potent yearling team. By virtue of good pitching and hard hitting, the Tiger Cubs managed to amass nine vifins while only dropping contests to Yale and Columbia. ... A surprisingly stubborn Peddie nine made the opener a close 3-1 victory for the Tigers. Next came the defeat to Columbia, a 12-5 loss highlighted by two home runs. The yearlings routed Hun 16-2, edged Lawrenceville 2-1 and then lost to Yale 4-1 in a tense thriller much closer than indicated by the score. The team now found themselves and went on to defeat Rutgers, Bordentown, Hamilton High, Penn ' 55, Pennington and Seton Hall ' 55. . . . The story of the team ' s success was to be found in the power of the batsmen with the club ' s batting aver- age standing at .277. Four men hit over the three hundred mark while Gordon Gray led the hit parade with a prodigous .426 average. The pitching duties were shared by John Easton and Dick Emery who respectively won five and four games. Second base- man Hank Thomay was elected captain at the end of the season. Back Rou : Brightman, Bond, Sienkiewicz, Millard, Perkins, Cole, Oberkircher, De Wysocki. Second Row: Davidson (Coach), Pogan, Litt, Griffin, Welland, Rawnsely, Smith, Jannarone, Halligan. From Row: Mountcastle, Thomay (Capt.), Van Gytenbeek, Emery, Pope, Easton, Murphy, Gray, alien. m] , j, mroy T  «CCfj .jiHCEIO r -.r c ' I ' uw ti.jiim ' - - LfllfllUljdIjiy faced in 1932 with the unenviable task of taking up where last year ' s na- tional championship team had left off, failed to live up to full expectations, yet compiled a fair 6 won, 4 lost, 1 tied record. . . . The season opened with a win over the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club as Mahoney and Willis excelled. In the second game Mount Washington staged a great rally in the final period and poured seven goals into the net to erase a 3-6 deficit and win 10-7. Defeat again came in the last period of the succeeding game when the leg-weary Tigers were not able to stop the power- laden University of Virginia stickmen, despite Bo Willis ' three goals. Next, in a hard fought game. Duke ' s Lacrosse team handed Princeton a stunning 9-4 defeat. Captain Miller played his usual fine game and was Princeton ' s high man with two goals. . . . The Tigers, showing signs of championship lacrosse, broke out of their slump and trounced Penn 13-4. Bo Willis was again high scorer with three goals and four assists. In one of the finest games of la- crosse ever witnessed anywhere, Princeton next downed Johns Hopkins 5-4. The Tigers sewed up the contest on a sensational score from Miller to Mueller. Dave Tait ' s play at defense was the out- standing individual performance in this great team effort. Playing in a hard downpour, the team next knocked over previously undefeated Maryland with L Li 11 1 . k hPH X.I I I t ' X !1 fflS - i iHImBS BF ' ' M ' m ' W . ilfc :, ' N. Il.r M Kgf;_W . J- l f -fW j ' . il? ' Sc% B.uL R ' ju: Gordon, Fiske, BerglaaJ, BurkL. B.ildvMii, Watts, Lumpkin, Carroll, Baker, Ledger. Third Row: Holmes (Trainer), Dunkak, Willis, Ashurkoff, Weaver, Tail, Emery, Hoblitzell, Frost, Forsythe, Thomsen (Coach). Second Ron.- Anderson, Ma- honey, Fish, Mueller, Miller (Capt.), Lewis, Parker, Hollyday, Horine. Fronl Row: Hurst, Brown, Bibbes, Ivey, Shriver, Moran. Coach Ferris Thomsen and topper. Fish, Miller, Tait and Willis again turning in spark- ling performances. . . . Coming into the home stretch, the Bengals traveled to Annapolis only to lose to the Middies 10-5. Against Rutgers it was anybody ' s game going into the last quarter with the score tied at 5-5. Willis and Fish put in the last two tallies to give us a 7-5 victory. The team next de- feated an aroused Yale squad 10-7 as Weaver, Fish and Willis shared scoring honors. In the final game of the season, the Cadets of West Point were battled to a two-overtime 11-11 tie. Particularly outstanding for the home forces was goalie Cy Horine. . . . With this game Coach Thomsen ' s men concluded the sea- son with the type of team effort that pre-season experts had predicted. FRESHMAN LACROSSE started the 1952 season with a winning streak of twenty-five games and three undefeated seasons. Out of force of habit John Bliss ' squad made it four undefeated seasons although the Army Plebes halted the team ' s winning streak with a 9-9 tie. . . . Paced by Bob Stinson, Bob Russell and Harry Berkowitz, the yearling stickmen edged Manhasset 12-11 and then proceeded to sweep past Poly Prep, Rutgers, Yale and Penn. Defense was the big problem throughout the season but the team ' s attacking power more than made up for this weakness. Our lowest score of the season was the nine goals we put in against Army. Undoubtedly there will be many sophomore faces on the 1953 varsity lacrosse team. Bjck Row: Stout (Asst. Coach), Markham, Patton, Reeve, Miller, Ulisnik, Watson, Henn, Buchman, Pressman, Stenhouse. Third Row: Bliss (Coach), Mack, Winburn, Dillon, Mahaney, Young, White, Cooper, Carey, Hueber. Second Row: Cloud (Mgr.), Barker, Jehle, James, Ames, Fish, Stinson (Capt.), Gilland, Shea, Parr, Custer. Front Row: Taylor (Mgr.), Russell, Berkowitz, Mad- den, Hiden, Mestres, Reiblich, Adams (Mgr.). M 40 ••• j: A MllftvlBi sparked by the brilliant running of Al Rauch and Al Pittis and the outstanding broad- jumping of Buzz Taylor, completed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The Tigers raced to six victories in dual meets (losing only to Cornell), captured the annual Princeton-Penn-Co- lumbia Polar Bear meet, and placed third to Army and Cornell in the Heptagonal Games. . . . The two- mile relay team of Joe Bolster, Toby Maxwell, Dick Yaffa and Al Rauch gained the initial headlines of the season by grabbing the Milrose two-mile crown in Madison Square Garden. The blazing relayers annexed another championship the next week as they won the IC4A championship. . . . The Tiger cindermen whipped through a three-meet spring tour, placing third in the North Carolina Relays and outscoring Duke and North Carolina in dual engagements. Victories over Rutgers, Columbia, and Yale extended the trackmen ' s dual meet string to five before a close meet was dropped to Cornell. Taylor rewrote the record books by topping all Cor- nell comers in the broadjump with a spectacular 24 ' 5 jump. . . . Against combined eastern college competition we did equally well. At the Penn Re- lays Al Rauch whipped over the 440-yard hurdles Back Row: Morgan (Coach), Lindholm (Mgr.), Sullivan (Train- er). Fourth Row: Taylor, Bain, Wilson, Mathis, McPhee, Rosen- berg. Third Row: Smith, Reynolds, Jacobs, MacFarlane, Martin, Swearer, Ordiway, Geis (Coach). Second Row: Burns, Metcalfe, McLaughlin, Eglin, Lyons, Maxwell, Richardson, Yaffa, Keller. Front Row: Parrish, Burka, Moore, Sparkman, Bolster (Capt.), Ely, Niedbala, Macomber, Pittis. Second place for Bolster B,H-i Row: Morgan (Coach), Summers, Fulmer, Witter, Lindholm (Mgr.), Carpenter, Hastings, Alexandre, Geis (Coach). Third Row: Kay, Segalas, Hilty, Gilbert, Graham, White, McCarty, Ragni. Second Row: McConnell, McCuUoch, Gutmann, Almgren, Doebele, Groom, Dibbins. From Roiv: Mills, Sutphen, Evans, Roemer, Meyers, Swensrud, Achenbach, Babb. in the winning time of 53.4 seconds. We produced four Heptagonal Games winners: Rauch (880), Pittis (two-mile), Taylor (broadjump) and Lyons (shotput), and came in third. . . . Al Rauch added real sparkle and national recognition to the season. At the Polar Bear Meet the bespectacled senior sped to a new 600-yard Princeton mark in 1.11.9- Follow- ing this he proceeded to set a new Tiger record in the 880-yard event, coasting home behind illustrious Don Gehrmann in 1.52.8 at the Milrose games. To top this amazing aggregation of honors Al anchored the record-shattering two-mile relay team. He missed an Olympic berth only because of a freak accident which disqualiiied him from the tryouts. f HIlwIllTlnll again stood out with a ■W ' n 11 f r fin season ' s record as A lllluA the tiger cubs copped three of four dual meets and placed second to the Army Plebes and ahead of Cardinal Hayes H.S. in a triangular winter track contest. The sprintsters ' only loss came in a dual meet with a strong Yale squad. Although the team was not among the strongest freshman track teams in recent years, fine individual efforts point to a strong future varsity. Brokaw, Rubinsun, Hart. DufticM, Beck, Harper, Ertcl, Osius, Masinter (Capt ) (Capt.) Ed. Masinter (Coxswain), (Coach) Dutch Schock, (Stroke) Ted Osius VMIU WW ■ one of the oldest and most exacting sports at Princeton, compiled a successful record in a season capped by strong showings in two national regattas. . . . Opening with the Childs cup race at Philadelphia, both the varsity and jayvees finished behind Penn but ahead of Columbia. Only the fresh- men managed to eke out a win. On April 26 the crews journeyed to Annapolis where they were blanked by powerful Navy. The Middle varsity came in two lengths ahead of the Tigers, their jayvee won by four lengths, and the Plebes by one and a half. . . . The next weekend Princeton was host to the Compton Cup regatta. The smooth Harvard boat took the varsity event, with Princeton second, ahead of MIT and Rutgers. In the jayvee race a Harvard broken oarlock gave the Princeton boat the break it needed, and the Tigers went ahead to win by a length. The freshmen won easily against MIT and Rutgers. On May 10, in the Carnegie Cup regatta, the first two boats finally showed their true calibre, winning the varsity race by half a length, with Yale and Cornell behind them in that order, and the jayvee encounter by two feet. The freshmen, how- ever, did not fare so well, finishing ahead of Yale but behind Cornell On May 17 the EARC 2-kilo- meter sprints were held on Lake Carnegie. In its morning heat, the varsity was eliminated by one stroke by Wisconsin, winner of last year ' s Marietta regatta, in the fastest time of the day. The jay ' ee, however, won its heat and finished fourth behind clean-sweepmg Navy, Penn and Harvard in the after- noon final. The freshmen lost by a length and a quarter to the Penn frosh in their heat. ... At Syra- cuse on June 21 the varsity came in second, the jay ' ee sixth, and the freshmen third. The varsity defeat was to Navy, who later bested them in the Olympics tryouts by the same three-length margin. 150-POUND CREW, coached for the first sea- son by Art Sueltz, had a spotty overall record, as the freshmen shell consistently won and the varsit) ' and ja) ' ' ees consistently lost. . . . The Tiger varsity oarsmen opened the season with a loss to Penn and Columbia. In the jayvee race, Columbia won over the NYAC and Princeton, while in the freshman race it was Princeton, Columbia and the NYAC, m that order. The next week, on Lake Carnegie, Har- vard won the varsity race (and with it the Gold- thwaite Cup) and the jayvee encounter, with Prince- ton finishing third in both races. Again, however, the Tiger yearlings won, beating Harvard and Yale. ... In the EARC sprints, the varsity, after qualifying Westberg, JaLubs, Tomb. Miller. Donnell. Parder, Hopkinson, Long, Kappes (Capt.). 150-Pound Crew Liebes, Rupley, Bennett, (Coxswain) . J-V Crew Edelman, Hardy, Daiger, MacFarland, Humphrey, for the finals in a morning heat, finished behind Penn, Harvard, and Yale in the final. The jayvee was beaten by Harvard and Cornell and did not get to the finals, but the freshmen won their heat and went on to beat MIT, Yale, and Cornell with a time only .4 seconds behind that of the Penn R.ibinMin, Barr), Miller, Dayan, b Noye, Collier, Evans (Coxswain). varsity. ... In its last race, for the Wood-Hammond trophy, the Tiger varsity rowed its best race of the year but was simply overpowered by the champion- ship Penn boat. The Penn jayvee also won, but the local frosh were victorious by six lengths, ending their season as one of the best shells in the country. Freshman Crew Freshman 150-Pound Crew Clark, Lindsey, Wendt, Purdy, Hacke Sibley (Coxswain). Webster, Johnson, Owen, GOLF drew major attention in 1952 as the varsity golf team completed an undefeated season of match play. Led by the stellar play of Captain Bill Ragland, the team swept through its 9-match schedule, shutting out Rutgers, Pennsylvania, Ford- ham, Lafayette and Temple. ... By defeating Yale, 4-3, in the most exciting match of the season, the Back Row: Ely, Lofquiit, Su ar, Rln.dcb, Bryan, RaglanJ (Capt.), Kinnell (Coach), Fiveash, Johnson, Hughes, Power (Asst. Coach). Front Row: Steigman (Mgr.), LePage (Mgr.). Ragland bla ' t-J Tiger iinksmen gained revenge over the Bulldogs who had spoiled the varsity ' s undefeated record last year in the final match. Aside from Yale, Navy provided the only threat to this year ' s unblemished record. The determined Midshipmen almost upset the Tigers on the very difficult Annapolis course but finally succumbed, 3-4. ... In medal play, Princeton duplicated its last year ' s achievement of second place in the Eastern IntercoUegiates, in which Ragland took medalist honors out of a field of over eighty. The climax of the Tigers ' success was the Metro- politan IntercoUegiates where Princeton walked away with its second consecutive championship. Frank Rhodes, in his outstanding performance of the year, was medalist champion. . . . The golf team ' s undefeated record can be attributed to the consistent performance of seniors Bill Ragland, John Bryan and Joe Fiveash who held down the first three posi- tions throughout the season. They were backed up by the fine play of Frank Rhodes, Augie Johnson, Arch Voris, Phil Hughes, Joe Sugar and Derek Lof- quist. FRESHMAN TENNIS has always been one of the most successful freshman sports at Princeton. The 1952 yearling tennis team, ranked by coach Dick Swinnerton as one of the best in Prince- ton history, swept through an eight match schedule undefeated and upped their record to an amazing 50 victories in the last 51 matches. Of the 48 singles matches played only five were lost, while in doubles the Tiger cubs copped 21 of 24 matches, halving an- other. This gave the team a cumulative record of 6414 individual matches won and 41 2 lost. . . . Ably led by Captain Ted Rogers (National Junior Singles Champion), the Tigers overcame Yale ' s strongest team in a decade, spoiling the Bulldogs ' unbeaten record. This situation was repeated against the Hill School (Interscholastic Champions) and again against a strong Landon School squad. rlfllljIllVlilll compiled an excellent f AT WJ record this year as the llUlla yearlings won all but one of their scheduled contests. . . . Coach Kinnell was still experimenting with the lineup as the team beat Lawrenceville in its initial outing and then sustained the season ' s only loss in its next match against Yale. After this defeat the freshmen hit their stride and defeated Hill, Lawrenceville, Army Plebes and Peddie in quick succession. . . . The success of this year ' s team was due very largely to depth. Be- hind the first four men, Willis Mills, Mike Konner, Stan Rubin and Ed Semans, was a number of steady and reliable golfers. uck Kou Cobb, Lamb, Burks (Mgr ), Weech, Jones, Hemmeter. Ft out Rou Gardner, Wild, Rogers (Capt ), Milbourne, Jordan. Mackenzie, Kilty, Hauser, Rubin, Mills (Capt.), Konner, Semans, Bryan, Quarles, Walker, Kmnell (Coach). organizations 0 THE UNDER- GRADUATE vUUllvlL has, in 1953, taken a new lease on life on the Princeton campus. Led by Chair- man William M. Ruddick ' 53, Vice-chairman How- BMk Row: Bergland, Weis, Kirby. Th rJ Row: Russell, Fuller, Abston, Staunton, Sicuranza, Smith. Second Row: Alison, Madden, Chipman, Simms, Sidell, Sarbanes, Miller. Front Row: Kavanagh, McClure (Vice-Chairman), Ruddick (Chairman), Bear, Corry. ard H. McClure ' 53, and Secretary-Treasurer Donald ■v. Bear ' 54, the Council has appreciably expanded its activities in its attempts to render more direct service to the undergraduate body and to regain its pre-war position of respected leadership as the principal stu- dent governing organization. After altering its com- position toward a greater representation of student opinion by the addition of four elected members- at-large and elimination of less representative posts, the Council organized a fifty-man Council Staff of underclassmen, who previously had virtuallv no op- portunity to participate in student body government, under the direction of Executive Secretary Preston B. Kavanagh ' 54. Investigations of such problems as underclass social life, the short-term disciplinary suspension policy, the advisory system, a Commons faculty program, and the selection of the Freshman Council have already begun to produce positive re- sults and improvements ... In conjunction with the SCA, a Council committee submitted for Trustee ap- proval a plan for the revision of the present Uni- versity Chapel attendance system. Library carrel privileges were secured for the Junior Class and for Seniors in science departments. The functions and operations of the recently-formed Senior Disciplme Committee and the Conference Committee have been expanded and improved, thereby increasing student participation in judicial and administrative decisions formerly made solely by members of the Adminis- tration in Nassau Hall . . . The Honor Committee, nominally under the jurisdiction of the Council, has continued to discharge the responsibilities of maintenance of Princeton ' s Honor System. In addi- tion to the conducting of trials of suspected violators of the cherished code of examination conduct, the members of this committee have attempted to im- prove the student and facult) ' comprehension of the principles and mechanics of the Honor System by educational means. At present the Honor Commit- tee is preparing the first printed detailed description of the spirit and operation of the System for use primarily in alumni contacts with prospective Prince- ton students. THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL STAFF Back Row: Hawley, Wolfe, Chute, Conrad, Heineckc. Third Ruu . Coward, Weber, Winans, Stanton, Campbell, Langer, Welland Mestres. Second Row: Johnstone, Wetherall, Cruikshank, Alfred Tell, Bennethum, Hodgson, Crimmins. Front Row: Morris, Owen Welland, Hawlev. Marple, Brown, Gorham. Not in Picture: Akers, Barry, De Gunzburg, Evans, Hicks, Holmes, Hurlock, Ja Kavanagh (Chairman), Lewis, McMillin, McCarty, Millspaugh, Foley, Ramer, Sawyer, Shafer, Spanogle, Strickler, Wallace. THE HONOR COMMITTEE: Frost, Durkee. Smith, Russell, Ruddick, Whitney, McClure. 83 Back Row: Bcvatt, Marks, Harri Champion, Hutter, G.M.dkmd, V THE llnlb ' A-llKAIf IS celebrating the publication of its seventy-fifth issue this year with an enlarged and, in many ways, revitalized edi- tion. The major innovation in the book is the new Faculty section, divided into the four major fields of study: Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, and Engineering; each article was written by a University professor prominent in his field. We felt that in this way a greater understanding of the aims and organization of each department could be achieved. Putting out this year ' s book has been an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Perhaps we didn ' t always vault up the three flights of stairs to the new offices at 36 University Place two steps at a time. But more than balancing the drudgery of such work as proof- reading the University Directory or proportioning pictures was the pleasure we got from making dead- lines, enjoying ourselves at our cocktail parties, and most important working together to produce a book of which we are proud. The financial and editorial responsibility of pub- lishing this year ' s Brie was taken for the second consecutive year by the Junior Class. Members of the Senior Board were Bob Goodkind, chairman; Don Hutter and Chuck Werhane, managing editors; Derek Niblo, advertising manager; Hays MacFar- land, busmess manager; and Steve Champion, sales and circulation manager. Under Steve Champion ' s direction the sales department undertook an arduous door-to-door sales campaign that resulted in a record subscription of over nineteen hundred books. It is our earnest hope that this year ' s Bric-A-Brac achieves its purpose of not only candidly recording life at Princeton, but also portraying the University in its broad social and cultural background as an institute of liberal education. THE NASSAU LITERARY Iffllibli IIlIj IS now enjoying its 110th year of publication, a year tiiat shows signs of being one of the most energetic and productive in its history. The chairmanship in 1952 was held by Daniel Seltzer ' 54, the managing editor was John Slater ' 54, and Robert Agee ' 54 was literary editor. Under their administration five issues were published dur- ing the year, and were distributed to independent subscribers and to all members of Whig-Clio. A sub- sidiary of The American Whig-Cliosophic Society, the Lit publishes political articles as well as its usual complement of short stories, poems, and critical essays. Material is accepted from undergraduate stu- dents, read, and then marked on a 1-7 scale; those works receiving the highest marks are discussed at a meeting of all members before they are accepted for publication. Unpublished works are returned to the authors with comments, or re-submitted for the next issue. Elections are held once a year and of- ficers are chosen on a basis of previously shown effort and interest, as well as capability. B.uk Ron: McCarty, Richardson, Terry, Cushman. Fr losenbloom, Seltz an), Agee. THE PRINCETON fall bill Illflll is the official undergrad- uate publication of the engineering school and the only undergraduate publication subscribed to by the University for distribution to secondary schools in an effort to present Princeton to these institutions. It is published monthly, eight times during the school year. The membership of the staff is not limited to the engineering school. The policy of the E)igi ieer is to present stories and news of people and happenings on the engineering campus and as- sociated projects at Princeton, and to inform its read- ers of the latest engineering developments across the nation . . . All articles are written by Princeton stu- dents or faculty, or by men connected with happen- ings on campus. Regular features include news from the Dean, news of interest to the Princeton Engineer- ing Association, biographies of men around campus. Engineering Society news, briefs of current items, puzzles and humor . . . Circulation is around 1500 copies monthly to the undergraduate body, and the alumni who subscribe through the PEA . . . Com- petition is initiated each fall with a beer party, but men are welcome to submit contributions at any time. Acceptance by the magazine of two major articles from an undergraduate places him on the staff . . . Officers this year were: Editor John F. Lein- f elder ' 53; Managing Editor Fred Fisher ' 54; Busi- ness Manager Clifford Lindholm ' 53; and Advertis- ing Manager Derek Niblo ' 54. Back Row: Brown, Barron, Pote, Thatcher, Clark. Barr. Fr, ison, Fisher, Leinfelder, Lindholm, Niblo THE DAILY F8INCET0NIAN, ,,.„ try ' s second oldest college daily, marked the begin- ning of its seventy-seventh year of publication with the transfer of its operations from cramped quarters in Blair Tower to the three story building at 36 Uni- versity Place, which the University had renovated during the summer for use by student publications. Both news and business boards were thus afforded spacious facilities on the first two floors of the build- ing, equipped with the latest in office furniture . . . Other highlights of the 1952-53 academic year in- cluded the appearance of the second of the bi-annual Prince course evaluation survey issues and the pub- lication on Harvard weekend of two consecutive pseudo-Princetonians written and printed by the staff of the Harvard Crimson . . . On the editorial side, the paper reiterated its stand of the previous year in sup- porting General Dwight D. Eisenhower in his vic- torious campaign for the Presidency. After the com- pletion of the football season, the Prince pressed for a strengthening of the Ivy League and the rein- statement of spring football practice. On other burn- ing campus issues, editorial comment supported a movement to reform the system of compulsory chapel attendance for underclassmen, assailed the Univer- sity policy prohibiting graduate students from resid- ing in undergraduate dormitories, called for a re-  B z 1 ■■ ' ' ' i 1 iir ■ i iS i i HS H .l Wl i I H Vin P iMm.mi iK t M iiw mSmW mmU ' VhV ■IhH «■ JH hH ■aVwPvvKl W l BBPjjpi i J g WWW lM Buck Ron: Berghuis, Manz, Hartzell. Th rd Row: Olson, Gilmore, WiUems. Second Row: Effron, Carson, Moss, Cover, Firstenberg, Parrish, Hamilton, Ga man. Slaughter, Corry, Anderson, Velde, Minesinger, Hiering. Kurzman, Pcircc :t, Grigsby, Yeage er, Gerlach, Coleman, Thies. Row: Duffy, Maitland, New- examination of the regulation forbidding women from remaining in undergraduate rooms after 7 p. m., and stressed the need for a continuance of the 100% bicker tradition . . . With the close of the Fall term, Chairman John A. Corry, Business Man- ager R. Quintus Anderson, Editorial Chairman Ed- ward R. Slaughter and Managing Editor Jon O. New- man turned the reins of office over to the 19 4 Senior Board. Headed by Chairman H. William Rollins, the new board also includes Business Manager Wil- liam Berghuis, Executive Editor Neal Peirce and Managing Editor Richard Moss. THE UNIVERSITY IrlllillM LLUll has, for the last 30 years, been flooding the pages of New York, Phila- delphia, Newark, and local papers with news of Princeton events . . . Also, news from Princeton has Back Ron-; Lynn, Bray, Deitch. From Row; Rukeyser, Lutz, Rockart, Boeth, Morris. No hi Picture: Woodward. gone to all parts of the country through the Asso- ciated Press and United Press which maintain corre- spondents in the club. Press Clubbers have researched articles for Time Magazine . . . Not as well known, but equally important is the work of the Press Club in the press box at football and basketball games. At these two events, statistics are kept by the club for the benefit of visiting staff writers as well as Press Club- bers. This work, under the direction of Dan D. Coyle, Assistant Director of Public Relations and Press Club advisor, leads to better University press relations . . . During the past few years, Press Club members have interviewed notable figures in the world of science and public affairs. Stories on these have been filed from the club ' s headquarters in the room behind Western Union on Nassau Street. Throughout the years the Press Club has rapidly grown into the most lucrative organization on campus. Members have earned well over $1,200 during the course of a year . . . President of the Press Club this year is John F. Rockhart ' 33, correspondent for The New York Times and The Philadelphia Bulletin. Richard J. Woodward ' 33, vice-president of the organization, writes for the Newark News and United Press. MSS is an undergraduate literary magazine with principles. There is no advertising in the maga- zine; its support comes wholly from undergraduate subscriptions; it is, then, a purely literary literary magazine. A SS has no officers, no officials, no poli- tics; its board of editors consists of all those under- grads who show enough interest to attend meetings and read contributions. The purpose of AiSS is to reward undergraduate literary effort by putting the stuff into print where it can be read . . . Although publication was discontinued for part of this year for financial reasons, next year MSS hopes to utilize a less expensive method of printing and thus bring publication costs well viithin a manageable limit. Perry, Silver, Davis. Back Row: Minners, Goetschius, Hazeltine. Front Ron : Marshall. Nachtrieb, Duffy. THE NASSAU Illdllnllll IS published in the spring of each year by the senior class. The book contains a picture and a short sketch of each graduate. It also presents a section which traces the activities of the class through its four years at Princeton. Included is the class constitution and a geographical listing of all the members. This year ' s book is dedicated to the late Donald A. Stauffer, former head of the de- partment of English at Princeton. The 1953 Nassau Herald Board consisted of Vin- cent R. Duffy, James R. Goetschius, Barrett Hazel- tine, Gordon L. Marshall, and John J. Nachtrieb, chairman. 1 Illfl 1 lllllll this year continued to sport the new look in college humor magazines which It had started in 1952. Picking up the pieces of the old Tiger, the 1952 Board started a complete revision of the magazine. The intent was to com- bine the form of the defunct Nassau Sovereign with the humor and cartoons of the traditional Tiger in an effort to create a magazine which appealed to a wider Princeton audience than had eithe;:. of the previous magazines. This switch in college humor publications attracted national attention and pub- licity through articles in Newsweek and The New York Times. The latter printed a debate entitled It ' s Collegiate — But Is It Humor? between Man- aging Editor John A. McPhee and some Yalie who defended the traditionally collegiate clip-joke type of humor magazine on the style of the Yale Record ... In spite of rising printing costs the Tiger returned to its monthly publication schedule and in the fall circulation had nearly doubled. Such diverse articles as Pro Football ' s Value by Dick Kazmaier ' 52, Professor Buzzer Hall ' s farewell to Princeton, an essay on Preceptmanship, and Princeton ' s Greatest Hoax illustrated the widened scope of the magazine . . . Chairman of the ' 52 Board was Bruce C. Dodd ' 53, while John A. Schaffer ' 53 handled the financial side of operations as business manager. McPhee un- dertook the job of revitalizing the edit staff of The Tiger. Cartoonist Charles Barham III ' 53 handled the art staff and ' Will R. Gregg ' 53 was advertising manager. W P B U is in its twelfth year of broadcasting activities and continues to grow. Sus- taining its high level of studio broadcasting, WPRU has greatly expanded its remote broadcasts this year, so as to give Princeton students the widest possible coverage of important school events. Great emphasis has been placed on live broadcasts and the station has been constantly improving its techni- cal facilities to provide the students with the best possible reception of these shows. The Program De- partment has presented the finest talent on many of its broadcasts. Highlighting the emphasis on live shows was the Campus Fund Drive Marathon, which presented campus and town talent for fourteen con- secutive hours direct from Murray-Dodge Hall. WPRU ' s sports coverage has been the finest, with direct broadcasts of all important away games being made whenever possible. . . . Great physical im- provements have been made at the studio itself. A complete rejuvenation of WPRU ' s facilities has taken place and all improvements are expected to be completed by the end of the school year. Among the projects underway are a remodeling of the sta- tion and a complete modernization of the techni- cal equipment. . . . WPRU is affiliated with the Ivy Network. This network includes the broad- casting stations of Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, 94 Dartmouth, Brown and Yale. . . . The success of WPRU this year can be attributed to the hard work and effort displayed by its staff and to the fact that it meets the students ' needs by brincino them the Back Rou- Schmitt, French, Peters, Heimerdinger, Marinan, Genereaux, Binder, Vanderstar, Hess. T ; ,- R ir.- Thonias, Ramer, V.ck- ery Harper, Winans, Starr, Tucker, Doeg, Jaeckel. Second Row: Brown, Briskman, Hespos, Steigman, Eichenberg, Gladfelter, Kohn, Cloud Crago. Front Row: Roediger, Maxwell, Smith, Alison, Demmler, Zimmerman, Denunzio. best in news, music and campus highlights. With the addition of many new members to the WPRU technical, announcing and production staffs, the out- look for the future is bright. Wlllb ' IflilUy the oldest literary and debating society in the United States, has under- gone a period of growth and rebuilding and now stands at the highest point of its postwar existence. Started as two separate societies in 1765 and 1769 Whig and Clio developed a keen rivalry that soon surpassed academic pursuits in drawing the atten- tion of undergraduates. The Whig-Clio training in oratory, group discussion and political writing played a great role in the lives of such men as James Madison, Woodrow Wilson, Norman Thomas, John Foster Dulles, and Adlai Stevenson. Today the Halls serve this same function, intercol- legiate debating teaching formal argument and pro- viding varied intellectual contacts; the Princeton Senate debating current issues and learning the tech- niques of parliamentary persuasion; the Nassau Literary Magazine providing an outlet for refined literary expression; and the Speakers ' Bureau pro- viding an outlet for authoritative oral expression. . . . Progress has been great in all of the divisions of the Whig-Clio society, but perhaps no subsidiary has grown as rapidly in the past year as the Debate Uck Row: McLeod, Bottemiller, B: Cassin, Brawner, Sidtl, PiiIkhh, Clagett, Webber. Second Row: Zelenko, Brewster, McGee, Mills, Miller, Du Panel. Under the leadership of Stanhope Browne ' 53, the Princeton Debaters won the Ivy League championship, and the Georgetown, John Hopkins, and N.Y.U. Invitation Tournaments. Last fall with thirty active debaters and a squad of 35 freshmen the same caliber of results was achieved. One of the major events of the spring of ' 52 was the first Eastern Forensic Association Tournament held at Princeton. Princeton did not enter a team but the entire debate panel turned out to offer hospitality. ... A new addition has been added to the growing number of Whig-Clio subsidiaries. The International Relations Club, under the presidency of Ben Zelenko ' 55, has been organized to hear speakers in the field of international politics and to hold discussions on current topics concerning the United States and its relations with other nations. The Speakers Bureau, under the direction of Grant Irey ' 54, is continuing its fine job of sending trained speakers out to var- ious civic groups to speak on a wide variety of topics. . . The Senate was particularly active this year. Under the leadership of ' William L. McLeod ' 53, in the Spring of ' 52 and Andrew P. Miller ' 54 in the Fall of ' 52, the Senate continued its tradition of dis- cussing the contemporary political issues of the day. Since 1952 was an election year, the arguments were particularly heated. The Halls were very capably run this year by Victor Sidel ' 53, president; Philip L. Brawner ' 53, vice-president; and Paul Parham ' 54, secretary. THE RIGHT WlIlU If LI) If IS composed of six- teen seniors chosen from Cap and Gown, Colonial, Cottage, Ivy, and Tiger. Each member, upon grad- uation, appoints his successor, and in that manner the club perpetuates itself. The club was founded fifty-nine years ago one Friday evening, March 2, Back Row: Eisenbeis, Rooney, Applegate, Pemberton, RkI 1894, at a smoker given at the Princeton Inn in honor of Mr. L. Stuart Wing, who had the mis- fortune of being unable to enter Princeton due to illness. The purpose of the club in the early days of its existence was to smoke and sing away an eve- ning; later it was given the honor of entertaining visiting teams when they came to Princeton. But in recent years it has confined its activities to giving parties at various times throughout the school year. This year the club gave a dance m honor of the Triangle Club on the opening week-end of Ham ' N Legs in Princeton and had its annual party during Houseparty Weekend. It has long been the policy of the Right Wing Club to see that its guests find the relief and relaxation necessary for an enjoyable undergraduate life. They hope that during this year they have not failed to uphold this tradition, and that it may continue to be upheld in future years. Officers of the club were: Mike Donohue ' 53, president; Bob Flanigan ' 53, vice-president; and Jim Magoun ' 53, secretary- treasurer. THE LEFT WINU LLUD had it not been for a slii htly soused carrier pigeon, would still be shrouded in secrecy. This pigeon, lighting one blister- ing December afternoon on the windowsill of the Bnc office, delicately belched vodka fumes into the enigmatic face of the chairman and handed him a message reading, Charlies arise! You have noth- ing to lose but your white bucks. Joe. Investigating further we found that this message had been in- tended for a little known organization entrenched in the basement of Baker Rink. This group, although small in number, was actively plotting to explode a dynamite charge under Alexander Hall. It sure would fake out the pigeons, quipped a dyseptic young lad whom we recognized as a cast-off from I ris B. Boris ' 17 the last Pri ice try-outs. The chairman of this un- usual organization had sequestered himself in the far corner and was in the process of setting a new record with his bolo-bouncer. As he reached 789,- 432, a dynamic score just one short of the mark, the rubber band broke and he was accordingly re- duced to a babbling idiot. The secretary shrugged his shoulders, nodded his head towards the chair- man and muttered something about elephants and the current fare at Commons. . . . Well, what did you expect for S7.50. the Tiger? Back Row Roy, Dale, Buchanan, Caldenni Ftoii Ran Rtynolds, Weis, Chipman, Lindholm, Hinchman. THE ORANGE KFY ■Em R y Princeton s host and service organiza- tion, continued to expand its functions this year. Under the leadership of Chairman Don Chipman, Vice-Chairman Jack Weis and Secretary-Treasurer Clifford Lindholm, the Key took over the admin- istration of the Armed Forces Blood drive and set in motion a committee to study Princeton traditions in the hope of revitalizing the more desirable ones. The Key has maintained its system of six commit- tees performing distinct functions with a mobility of membership. The Freshman Committee, headed by John Hinchman, greeted the members of ' 56 and oriented them to their new environment. Dave Roy ' s Visiting Teams Committee introduced many inno- vations this year which made their function of help- ing visiting teams even more efficient than had pre- viously been the case. Under the direction of Cary Reynolds, the Ivy Key Ring Committee has met and aided visiting undergraduates and others who come to Princeton athletic contests. The Guide Serv- ice Committee, chairmanned by Marty Dale, greeted various visitors to the Princeton campus and served as undergraduate hosts. Chuck Calderini ' s Campus Center Committee carried out such varied activities as the blood donation program, a Christmas party and the annual spring quartet contest. The Under- graduate Schools Committee, of which Dodds Buchanan was chairman, provided information about the University and the undergraduate body to var- ious secondary schools throughout the country. BUREAU OF STUDENT AID AND EMPLOYMENT . .« a p,, ment of the administration which determines the amount of scholarship aid to be received by under- graduates according to their financial needs. The Bureau , as it is now termed, has been granting aid in increasing amounts to students since its in- ception. It is guided in this work by the University ' s policy on admissions which has been to select for each class, regardless of financial status, those men it feels will contribute most to a well-integrated un- dergraduate body. In addition to the scholarship grants the Bureau provides employment opportunities for men requir- ing aid above that of their scholarships. In connec- tion with this work it operates several agencies which provide a great part of the goods and services used by undergraduates. These range from refreshments sold at athletic events to a complete laundry and tailor service. The Bureau also tries to secure what otf-campus jobs it can when the need for employ- ment exceeds that within the range of its agencies. Finally, the Bureau makes available low interest loans for emergency financing. This added feature assures scholarship men that they can complete their educations despite most financial setbacks. Bad Rotv: Brown, Tombaugh, Kirby, Fried, Hudnut, Seward, Shute, Burch. Second Row: Corson, Roediger, Miller, Weis, Hinchman, Sprankle, Lentz, Dalto. Front Rou : Anderson, Hall, Reimers, Sicuranza, Cantrell. Luton, McCarthy. THE REPUBLICAN %MMM%30 this year attained a membership well over that of any other such organization on campus. Since this past year was an election year, the club was especially active in campaign and pre-cam- paign activities, having pledged its support to Gen. Eisenhower prior to the G.O.P. National Conven- tion. A close liaison was established with the Prince- ton Republican Club and the Princeton Citizens for Eisenhower. A large number of active members and loyal Republican enthusiasts engaged in local, state, and national campaign activities ranging from dis- tribution of campaign literature at football games and other large gatherings to clerical work in Re- publican headquarters. The club also sponsored a motor caravan to hear Gen. Eisenhower when he spoke in Trenton. Besides doing its part in assuring President Eisen- hower ' s victory, the University Republican Club sponsored and had as its guests various well-known political speakers, the foremost of whom were Sena- tor James Duff of Pennsylvania, Samuel Shellabar- ger, and Harold Stassen, present Mutual Security Director. Local and State G.O.P. officials and can- didates were also on hand to explain the New Jer- sey political situation to the members. Several other campus organizations joined with the Republican Club in supporting the G.O.P. ticket. During the 1952-1953 year the Club was under the leadership of president Larry Rice; first vice- president Dodds Buchanan; second vice-president John Healy; and secretary-treasurer Grady Avant. Back Row: Reilly, Middleton, Sepenuk, Miller, White, Fargo, Helms. Third Row: McCarty, Glockner, Stahl, Ward, Grant, Jordan, Jackson, Mills, Van Pelt. Second Row: Maloney, Buchanan, Smith, CofFey, Archibold, Deridder, Stone, Volk. From Row: Drayton, Paynter, Avant (Sec.-Treas.), Rice (Pres.), Buchanan (Vice-Pres.), Carragher, Barham. THE TIGER BLAbK NUltllj one of the better known campus musical organizations, pro- vided a unique and popular combination of banjo, guitar, and mandolin for its third straight year of successful performances. Vic Williams, leader of the trio, played the banjo accompanied by Jim Denny on the guitar and newcomer Brooks Jones on the mandolin. However, the group frequently exchanged instruments for certain arrangements, thereby bring- ing considerable variation into the programs. Over the fall weekends the Black Notes were in constant demand at Prospect Street parties, gym dances, and occasional get-togethers at Murray-Dodge Hall. They also entertained once at the Yale fraternities. The winter was highlighted by performances at the Vas- sar and Princeton Junior Proms and by trips to col- leges as far afield as Middlebury. An invitation to play in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, over the spring vacation testifies to the wide spread popularity the group enjoys. With many new arrangements includ- ing Vic Williams ' guitar vocals, the Tiger Black Notes are. anticipating much action in the ensuing years. Back Row: Parker, Robinson, Wilson, Conquest, Burr, Luton, t-ourth Row: Ross, Harper, Hardy, Penick, Burns, Schultz, DeBritto, Baxter, Benolie]. Third Rotv : K. Smith, Knower, Babcock, Stoner, Hoffman, Taylor, Hatch, Parke, Dice, Rand. Second Row: Butler (Director), Steinberg, Thomas, Woolston, Hastings, Firestone, Magoun, Rimer, Gushin, Weber, Front Row: Beatty, Sutherland, Abs- ton, Paxton, Goldman, D. Smith, Brandt, Lonergan, Phelps. THE TRIANGLE OuUU with its yearly production, ' ' Ha ' ;; ' Legs, boffed its way through a 19-night stint on the annual Christmas tantrum through the hinter- lands. . . . best since Drake ' s Drum ' was the Atkinsonian verdict of the 63-year-old repertory company ' s following. . . . this all-time collegiate effort was thrown together by Prexy Bo Gold- man, Taylor Vinson, and Barry Knower, with tune- smith Veep Glenn Paxton supplying socko music. . . . smash curtain raiser with tall dolls and short hams shuffling to catchy title song. . . . followed by cute Worrybird handled with casual ease by songster Foley and soft-shoers Lonergan and Wil- son. . . . moody ballad Lonely Night gets silky rendition by crooner Dud Smith. . . . slam-bang Charleston in Flag- Pole Sitter ' s Holiday followed by uproarious psychoanalyzed confession in Little Green Electric Chair . . . . hillbilly The Outcasts twanged with ante-bellum promanship by Ross, Con- quest, Smith, Hoffman, and Burns. . . . then aisle- rolling sketch spoofing home town drama quartet, with Don Juan in Heck slammed home by chief relief Chiz Schultz, Goldman, Friedrich, and Ma- goun. . . . slinky color finale, Gravy Train, brought down house and first curtain. . . . lightning second canto paced by Hoffman and ballet troupe, deBritto ' s splitting monologue on Nutty Bouquet, Schultz ' s Mama, and a roaring schmaltz circus finale Bring on Barnum and Bailey, which brought down lights and curtain on what might well have been the best ever. . . . Officers for the past year were Robert S. Goldman, president; Glenn Paxton, vice-president; Dudley Smith, secretary; Dunbar Abston, business manager; and Thomas Brandt, technical director. Officers for next year, in the same order, will be Charles Robinson, Charles Schultz, Hugh Hardy, and George Beatty. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY DiallUi although one of the youngest of the major musical organizations on campus, has become one of the most active and best known of all extra-curricular organizations. From September through November the form it took was that of the Football Band or the Marching Band. During this period its primary functions were to perform at all home and away football games and at pep- rallies. The officers were: Bruce Buell, president; Nels Runger, student director; Dick Corkhill, drum major; and John Kitts, drill master. In the 1932 season the organization fielded one of the largest and best bands in its history. . . . With the end of football season, the life of the Concert Band began. The band was cut in size from over 100 to just under 50 pieces. The highlight of the season was the Junior Prom Concert on March 6, which was both a financial and a musical success. The offi- cers of the Concert Band were: Marvin E. Steinberg, president; Rudi Brewster, student director; and Mac McCloughan and Jim Poage, co-managers. The band was most fortunate this year in having Richard Franko Goldman, outstanding composer, writer, di- rector, and musicologist, as its director. B.ick Row: Slater. SeconJ Rou : Rohh. Knnwer, Hastings, Hardy, Smith. Froi t Rou: Jones. Zimskind, Sthultz, Brandt, Anderson. PRINCETON THEATRE All K AiflAjy since Its production of Jean Giraudoux ' s The Trojan War Will Not Take Place last March, has re-established its status and level of artistic achievement of several y ears ago. It has become a much larger, busier organization than ever before, and more and more new names appear on its programs. The productions themselves are more successful, the audiences substantially larger, and the enthusiasm that was the result of such pro- ductions as the 1950 King Lear, has returned. After The Trojan War, Intime produced Richard Hil- iiard ' s original movie, Adam ' s Sons, as well as the annual production of three original one-act plays, including Wayne Lawsons Past Reason, which won first prize and much acclaim, and A Modern Romance, by Rhodes Scholarship winner Ned Con- quest. In October of this school year, Anouilh ' s Antigone was performed with great success. New York actress Elizabeth Parrish played the title role, and John de Britto was Creon. The production was directed by Dan Seltzer, Intime ' s president for the coming year. Shakespeare ' s Othello opened over Junior Prom weekend, co-directed by Charles H. Schultz, a veteran of Triangle and Intime produc- tions, and by Seltzer, who played lago. Paul Zims- kind, retiring vice-president, was Othello, and Princeton ' s first lady of the theatre, Peggy Kalmar Allison, played Desdemona. The remainder of the year included the presentation of an original movie based on Goyan ' s short story, The White Rooster, filmed by Robbie McFarland and produced by Charles Robinson, as well as the annual one-act plays written by undergraduates, and, for Intime ' s House- parties production, the American temperance melo- drama. The Drunkard. THE NASSOONS, ........ tion since 1939, followed their standard policy of cutting a new record every other year, by producing a new disc in 1953- Though not unaccompanied by birthpains, the resulting album of fifteen songs B.ui Ruu Howell, Merrill, West, Pickering, Larkm, Abston, Reese, Kuelthau. Second Row: Jones, Harrison, Smouse, Thomas, Schoonmaker Fiont Rou Byron, Heyniger, Ford proved highly satisfactory. High demand resulted in a second pressing within a week. With Columbia Records fostering the issue, it seemed as if the fer- vent efforts of Director Lew Byron and Manager Jerry Ford had not been wasted. But this domestic activity did not deter the Nassoons from their tra- ditional functions. During the fall they entertained varied audiences at the Prospect Street Clubs. Other Princeton performances included singing at the Junior Prom, at Reunions, and at weekly sessions m the Nass over WPRU. The ABC ' s of drinking beer in the latter, however, proved too much. . . . Outside of Princeton a host of invitations from busi- nessmen ' s clubs to girls ' colleges claimed the Nas- soons. In spring vacation Rum and Coca-Cola lured the members to the Caribbean, where they entertained professionally at the Condado Beach Hotel in Puerto Rico. . . . This year Chief Whipping Boy was Nick Heyniger, who also held the Chair of Moral Phil- osophy. Flunkies Lew Byron, Jerry Ford, and Peter Reese served as musical director, business manager, and treasurer, respectively. At the end of June the imminent loss of six seniors was feared to be catas- trophic, but optimism soon prevailed as a new crop of sophomore singing talent answered the Nassoons ' call for new blood. sical Director Glenn Paxton and Business Manager Chris Carver, the Tigertones have achieved a highly respectable position among collegiate octets; a large proportion of the credit for this success is due to Glenn Paxton whose talented arranging has pro- duced such popular numbers as I ' ve Got Rythm , B ick Row: Ross, Jelliffe, Burns, He.iton. Second Raw: O ' Connor, Onken, Fletcher, Foley, Nelson, Danfurtli. Fro,,; Roir: McKinney, Frye, Madden, Carver. THE 1 lutK 1 UNLlJj during the past year, have continued their successful tour of col- leges, hotels, night clubs, and radio and television shows from Boston to Bermuda. Princeton ' s popu- lar octet, now seven years old, has entertained varied audiences. The itinerary has included many women ' s colleges such as ' Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Sarah Law- rence and Bryn Mawr, and several chic New York Dinner Clubs. The Tigertones have been heard lo- cally on Prospect Street, at Reunions, on ' WPRU, on WTTM (Trenton), and at various deb parties and other town functions. . . . Under the leadership of President Skip Madden, Vice-President and Mu- Undecided , Stormy Weather and the Tigertone theme song, The Song Has Ended . . . . High point of the group ' s spring activities was the annual trip south. Bermuda was the Tigertones ' target and The Princess Hotel provided room and board, wine and women in return for nightly ' tone entertainment. . . . After returning from this highly successful tour, the Tigertones signed up for a spot on Fred Waring ' s television program. At the same time, tentative ar- rangements were made for a three week engagement in London, this summer, to sing for the patrons of the famous Savoy Hotel A new Tigertone record was cut and issued late in the spring. The disc ap- peared in an original cover, designed by Hamilton Ross ' 3, who also performs as a singing member of the group. THE TIGERTOWN FIVF M M W MMm led by Stan Rubin on the clarinet and soprano sax, and featuring Ken Read on the trombone, Ed Waesche on the piano, Norm Osher- off on the trumpet, Dick Shallberg on the banjo, and Richie Herbruck and Hugh Beach on the drums, have come a long way since their first appearance as a group on WPRU in December, 1952. If you were down in Bermuda this past spring vacation at the St. George Hotel you would have probably heard their wild and harmonious dixieland sounds emanat- ing from the walls, ceilings, and floors of the ho- tel. . . . Having appeared several times on Prospect Street, the Tigertown Five also journeyed to Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Sarah Lawrence, Lehigh, and Dartmouth, where they starred at the annual Winter Carnival jazz concert. With tentative engagements at Williams and Colgate, the boys keep their lips in shape by playing weekly concerts over WPRU. One of their top moments of glory was an appearance on Paul Whiteman ' s radio show. After winning a prize they were asked to appear on his nation-wide television broadcast. And whenever the familiar strains of Tiger Rag are heard around Princeton, Charlies sit up and take notice because they know the Tigertown Five is having another KEN STOCKER ' S DANLt DANU wis organized n the spring ot 1950 under the leadership of Kenneth K. Stocker Jr., ' 53. During the past three years the orchestra has survived and grown to be better than ten piece instrumentation. The band is reduceable into a number and variety of smaller combinations, and has become a very versatile group. The existence and success of the orchestra today can be attributed to the undergraduates who have been and are now associated with the band. They are as follows: J. W. Effron ' 53, J. E. Strong ' 53, B. K. MacLaury ' 53, G. G. Paxton ' 53, and G. G. Anderson ' 53; also C. C. Brown ' 53, M. E. Steinberg ' 54, R. K. Burdette 53, N. W. Osheroff ' 54, N. A. Bartley ' 55, R. P. Welsh ' 54, J. E. Waesche ' 53, and T. C. Henne- berger. Paul M. Roediger ' 54 is the business man- ager for the group and Calvin H. Perrine ' 53, a charter member, has held the elective office of treas- urer of the organization. This undergraduate dance orchestra has played numerous engagements on the campus and club dances as well as over WPRU. The Bjck Row: Burdette. Anderson, Steinberg, Osheroff, MacLaury. Thir Rou: Roediger, Brown. Seco ,J Row: Per- rine, Strong. Effron, Henneberger, WeNh Front Row: Waesche, Stocker. Ken Stocker Band has also played at many social affairs both in Princeton and in other towns and has supplied dance music for various schools and college functions in its three year history. .: II t_ t I I JL 1 I I J t  j: I f  f  I It;: 1 1 f 1,1 1 Back Row: Holdswurth, Bashore, Krasberg, Wolfe, McLeod, Merrill, Floyd, Jenkins, Roberts- Wray. Fourth Row: Stonborough, Amick, Butcher, Ellis, Pierce, Tombaugh, Johnson, Minners, Edgar, C. Gray. Third Row: Phillips, Pulcipher, Cline, Knower, Mayers, Akers, Hannum, Yordy, Thomas, Cantwell. Second Row: Davis, Hyde, Eppes, Sears, Lewis, Harkins, Parry, Gill, Peck, Wiant, Cope. Front Row: Friedkin, Danner, Gay, G. Gray (President), Carl Weinrich (Choirmaster), Charles Luddington (Assistant Choirmaster), Dunn, Schall, Nelson. THE CHAPEL CHOIR, a seventy-voice group under the direction of Carl Weinrich, is best known on the campus in connec- tion with the Sunday Chapel services. In the Chapel, the Choir has specialized in l6th century music writ- ten for male voices; but this year the repertoire was broadened; the Choir performed music by Schubert and Liszt at the fall concert. On the basis of a plan worked out last year, the administrative positions have been expanded. The officers this year are: Gil- son Gray ' 53, president; Robert Kenagy ' 53, business manager; John Dunn ' 54 and Pierre Stonborough ' 54, junior managers; and George Bashore ' 55 and Gene Phillips ' 55, sophomore managers. . . . The spring concert schedule this year included two concerts with the Wellesley Glee Club, on March 29 at Prince- ton and on April 19 at Wellesley. The annual Mil- bank Memorial Concert was again with the Smith Glee Club, and the two groups, along with soloists and orchestra, performed The Creation by Hay- dn. THE PRINCETON IlllljiU vllUD under the experienced direction of Carl Weinrich, opened its concert sea- son by presenting joint programs with both Harvard and Yale on the evenings immediately preceding the traditional football games. In December, a con- cert was given at Vassar, with the girls joining in a similar concert at Princeton in the spring. A pro- gram with Bryn Mawr marked the end of the Glee Club ' s joint concert season. . . . The Spring Tour this year carried the Club throughout the South- eastern States with concerts being presented in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Sea Island, Georgia; Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida; Charlotte, North Carolina; HoUins College, Virginia; and Hot Springs, Va. Certainly the high point of the tour was the concert at The Homestead in Hot Springs where the Club performed for a large convention held by Princeton Alumni. . . . Shortly after returning from the Spring Tour, the Club rounded out the season by presenting its traditional Houseparty Concert. . . . Much of the success of this year ' s Club must be at- tributed to the able leadership of its president, G. Lewis Petring ' 53. The other officers of the Club were John Harding II ' 53, vice-president; James M. Denny ' 54, manager; Benjamin Aiken ' 54, publicity manager; and William R. Irving Jr., secretary. Back Rou-: Fitzsimmons, Peters, Corson, Macfarlane, Hudnut, Hawley, Howell. Fou.,h Rou- Shafer, Frank, Mmner. McRoberts, Lata, Ferris Wyman, Fulmer. Third Rou : Gray, Mott, Boyd, Holmes, Bennett, Austin, Swrft, Almgren, Walker. Seco.d Row: Smith Dan- ner Clark, Ostrom. Schmalz. Fox, Laws. Len.z, Payne. Heckman. Frr,,,, Ron-: Henry, PhilHps. A.ken. Petrmg, Wemr.ch, Hardmg, Denny, Lieheskmd, Gibb.ns. f I I a |f i f I f f . . , . Ill filial . --■ ' ' « r •% ■ ' Hk BiJC Kou.- Spanugle, Neulcn, n r , Hinlnut, H.uv Fulmer, Gibb, Goldstein, Simpson, Pfannmuiler, Br Stuart, Goddard, Schlick, Boley. Third Rote: Batista, Second Row: Kennedy, Culin, Embick, Duncan, Lew Akers, Luddington (Director), Reed, Osborn, Cowden, Atcheson. THE FRESHMAN ULtt LLUlf under the direction of Mr. Charles Luddington, carried a relatively heavy program of eight concerts this year. . . . Con- certs with Miss Fine ' s school, The Master ' s School Back Row: Fitzsimmons, Van Denheuvel, Lindne Front Row: Hjelm, Gerlach, Reverend Nauss. V. MtMillin. Dcnkin.ycr. Fl.iyd. UL-in.irrst. ■ ; . R,iu : Futn.ini. Walker, McNally, wster, Koschembahr. Foiirih Row: Perry, Vail, Arpee, Owens, Schwartz, Mosher, F. Lewis, Margetts, Mather, Garth, Kitchell, Brown, Klapperich, Rosser, Russillo. is, Haon, Evans, Handler, Pathy, Hanna. Front Row: Balsbaugh, Gewalt, Laszlo, (Dobbs Ferry), Smith, Briarclitf, Shipley School, The Spence School, and The Beardsley School for Girls, as well as its annual performance the night of Freshman Prom, kept the club busy vocally and socially through late winter and early spring. . . . Student officers of the Glee Club included George Reed, president, and Bruce Akers, manager. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION .„o,as cHo , College, Graduate School, and University students an opportunity to meet regularly for worship, study, and fellowship. Activities of the organization are integrated with the programs of the Student Chris- tian Association, and with the Lutheran Student As- sociation on a national as well as a local basis. . . . Students meet for worship Sunday mornings in Mes- siah Church and for informal discussions and semi- nars bi-weekly. The executive committee this year is made up of Clyde Lindner, Ray Fitzsimmons, ' Walt Ostermann, and Don Gerlach. They are advised by Pastor Milton J. Nauss. 3jck Row: Mayers, Ka Laurv, Babcock, Simms Hudnut, Foi (Pres), Welland, Nyhan. Second R. K. Beebe. THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN AwmUv lli i lull is committed to a program that will provide an opportunity for in- dividuals to come to a commitment to God in Christ through worship, study and action . Bi-weekly Wed- nesday night services in the Chapel and other spe- cial worship services are held in cooperation with the denominational groups. There are many action programs including work with nearby YMCA ' s, the Jamesburg home for juvenile delinquents and the Princeton Summer Camp. The Student Loan Library, the International Students Association, Big Broth- er work and the Old Clothes Drive are other phases of the program. Officers for the past year were Clark M. Simms ' 53, president; Richard Hobson ' 33, vice- president; and Guilford C. Babcock ' 53, secretary. THE SAINT PAUL ' S SOCIETY . „ „ ganization of Episcopalian students on the campus under the auspices of Reverend William A. Eddy ' 43, who arrived this year to be the new Episco- palian chaplain. The society sponsors Episcopalian services in the Marquand transcept of the Chapel both on Sunday and weekday mornings. The other activities of the Society include a Canterbury Fellow- ship for discussions of current religious topics, a Pre-Theological Club for those with any interest in entering the ministry, and an Acolytes Guild. Stu- dents also teach Sunday School in two missions near Princeton, and assist the S.C.A. in its work with the Y.M.C.A. Back Row: Lutz, Hobson, Hayman. Front Row: Dougherty, Car- penter, Mr. Eddy, Merrill, Hall. 1 •- ' ' ' J ' J- ' - PIJE i! ' lll F ' Jl I MW IP 1 KT ' 1 Wk l fv h ' fll H I H THE UNITARIAN 1 IiIiIjU W ■jllliri Princeton ' s new- est denominational organization, was founded three years ago to provide Unitarians on campus with a religious contact compatible with their beliefs and interests. This year the group has planned its activi- ties in conjunction with the town Unitarian Fellow- ship. Worship services are held at Avalon every Sun- day morning. Every other Sunday the student group follows the service with an informal precept-style meeting with the speaker of the day. . . . Officers this year were: William C. Gardiner ' 54, president; and Rupert Miller ' 54, secretary-treasurer. Minis- terial advisor to the group was Reverend Richard Fresco, and the faculty advisor was Professor Donald Hamilton. THE WESLEY rUUNUilllUIl at Princeton is the Methodist student group including students from both the Westminster Choir College and Princeton University. The aim of the group is to foster in the student a deeper commitment to Christ through wor- ship, study, and action. . . . Worship by the group is developed in student-led worship services, by spe- McMullan, Gardiner, Miller, Mason. Back Row: Fast, Kingston, White, Bashore, Stonborough, Collins. Second Rotv: McCally, Cook, Johnson, Hyde, Pulcipher, Sears, Friedrich. Front Row: Miller, Apy (Pres.), Swan (Chaplain), Smith (Sec ' y), Fowler (Vice-Pres.) Is Ll 1 r J !l L-ilf %M Bi ' ' :«B h mJk 3 ' w 1 m 9 Z 1 . mhi l« PfH mi ft It m%mii ' ■1 1 Itil HHJ mm Am smym i cial speakers, and through serious discussions during weekend retreats. . . . Regular Sunday morning Bible studies, together with study tours examining the relation of Christianity to national and world government broaden the outlook of the members. . . . Christian outreach includes work camps in Philadelphia tenement districts and CARE packages for Europe. Back Row: Reister, Ives, Attridge. Front Row: Hill, Taggart, Langley, Winburn, Archibold. Back Row: Page, Morgan (Chaplain), Thomas. Second Row: Bart- ley, Lukens, Little, Allen, Voorhies, Runger. Front Row: Kase, Hudnut, Donnell (President), Mooney, Wiant. THE PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ■jUwIIj il li oversees all Presbyterian ac- tiMties among Princeton undergraduates. The Society sponsors the local chapter of the Westminster Fel- lowship, Sunday morning discussion groups, intra- class committees for discussion, and an annual field trip to investigate some current civic problem in a religious context. Congressman Brooks Hayes was the guest speaker at the annual banquet for all Pres- byterians on campus. These activities are planned by the council under the guidance of the Reverend Bruce Morgan. The officers this year are President Jim Donnell ' 53, Vice-President Edmund Kase ' 54, and Secretary-Treasurer Jim Wiant ' 55. THE BAPTIST STUDENTS OF A tlllluIV I UIl enjoyed a pleasant and rewarding year under the leadership of their president. Jack Ives ' 54, and their pastor. Reverend James Langley of the Southwestern Baptist Seminary. The group is in a unique position among the de- nominational groups carrying on a testimony to the Gospel on the Princeton campus in that it is not connected with or supported by a church in the Prince- ton community. A fall revival and a spring retreat were the highlights of the year. m i H iS jk i 0L i t tW Ij i !. .ifi zm mote Christian fellowship among them. The group conducts two Bible classes weekly, one taught by Mr. Donald B. FuUerton ' 13, Executive Secretary, and the other by various outside Bible instructors. Prayer meetings are also held, and special events are sponsored annually by the Fellowship which in- troduces outstanding evangelical leaders from all Back Row: Freund, Emery, Flippin, Akers. Front Row: Hellman, Everett, Gray, Gladstone, Battles. Back Row: Flack, Stewart, Ives, Rusch, Reister. Se gart, Freitag, Weber, Counts, Albares, Ivey. Front Rochester, Robinson, Archibold, Campbell. ond Row: Tag- ow: Fullerton, THE EVANGELICAL r IlLLU W llllllr has been active on campus for twenty-two years. It has attempted to present the Christian Gospel to students and to pro- parts of the nation to the campus. Donald Robin- son ' 54 is president. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION „„. e.o„. several projects including testimonies of healing in Christian Science besides the holding of weekly serv- ices. The organization sponsored a public lecture by Mr. Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, on the topic, The New Administration and the Outlook for World Peace . Members of the organization also helped conduct the services of the Christian Science Committee for State Institutions and Agencies in New Jersey. . . . The officers of the organization during the 1953 year were: John D. Gray ' 54, president; Ed Gladstone ' 55, secretary; Allen Everett ' 55, treasurer; Lee Battles ' 56, first reader. THE PRINCETON HILLEL FOUNDATION, serving both the religious and social needs of Jewish undergraduates, was under the directorship of Rabbi Irving M. Levey this year. Religious services were conducted every Friday evening in Murray-Dodge Hall, and guest speakers from every academic de- partment were frequently invited to attend. Activi- ties planned by the foundation for this year included debates and dances with Hillels from other schools and a monthly newspaper. The Student Cabinet, which serves as a close link between the undergradu- ates and the Administration, was headed by Paul D. Zimskind ' 53, chairman, and Gerald A. Kaiser ' 54, secretar) ' . Buck Row: Redlich, Zuckerman. Hyman, Savits, Levey, Deitch, Zelenko. Front Row: Brenner. Kaiser, Dr. Levey, Zimskind (Pres.), Brachman. Back Row: Carney, Madden, Lawlor, Melick, deWysocki, Atche- son, HilL Front Row: Griffin, Coyle, Father Halton, Porter, Cotton. THE AQUINAS FOUNDATION, . . spnu. and cultural organization for members of the Uni- versity, founded by the Rev. Dr. Hugh Halton, C.P., in the fail term, is dedicated to the recovery of a Christian culture in University life. . . . The Aquinas Societ) ' sponsers liturgical, academic and social func- tions under the Chairmanship of Mr. Robert R. Por- ter. A series of lectures in the form of a commentary on the Suimna Theologka of St. Thomas Aquinas commenced in mid-February. Dr. Halton hopes that this foundation and society marks the beginning of an era, full of spiritual, cultural and intellectual promise for the Church, the University and the com- munity. THE INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC AllllllulA 1 lUlly one of the bet ter known organizations on campus, provides more than two-thirds of the undergraduates, in addition to faculty and graduate students, with a program of intramural competition in some twenty-five different sports. An estimated 1,900 men participated this year in interciub, interdorm, interclass, and individ- ual tournaments. Included in the indoor and outdoor competition were such sports as basketball, bowl- ing, billiards, crew, golf, horseshoes, hockey, riflery, swimming, squash, softball, tennis, track, touch foot- ball, and the Freshman-Sophomore Cane Spree. The Joseph E. Raycroft Interciub All-Sports Trophy went last year to Cannon Club for the fourth straight year. The Interdorm Bronze Tiger Memorial Trophy was won by the Witherspoon-Edwards-Reunion-West team. . . . The organization of this extensive pro- gram is in the hands of the I.A.A. faculty supervisor, Jimmie Reed. He is ably assisted by senior and junior boards, and the club and dormitory managers. The present senior board members are Michael Kirby, president; Don Conover, secretary-treasurer; Vincent Duffy, publicity manager; Roger Decker, club repre- sentative; and Herb Johnson and Al Sher, alternates. B.H ' i: Ron.- Van Dyke, Calmes, Carr, Franck. SeiOiid Rotr: Beebe, Holzweiss, Flury, Sher, McCIure, Kaiser, From Row: Duffy, Hall (Vic Pres.), Kirby (Pres.), Conover (Sec.-Treas.), Decker. THE PRINCETON OUTING CLUB ... . . 1952-53 season with a week in the wilderness of Mt. Katahdin in northern Maine. Under the leader- .jtm Back Row: Van Dusen, Miller, Barr, Herron. Second Row: Frye, Lane, Clark, Pettey, Marx. Front Row: Thies, McVay, Harris, Freeman, Mills, Gewalt, Buerk. Reclining: Yaring- t.in, Childress. ship of President Ray Freeman ' 55, Vice-President Dave Schulz ' 54, Secretary Marty Harris ' 54, and Treasurer Bob de Zafra ' 54, the club ' s membership loomed to over one hundred during the fall and kept growing throughout the rest of the year. . . . The fall program started off with a white-water canoe trip down the Delaware River, and the following weekends found members canoeing, camping and hiking in New Jersey and the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. The annual fall square dance was held in the gym and work was begun on the six-man Adirondack lean-to, situated on the shore of Lake Carnegie. ... Ski trips to Stowe and Mont Tremblant highlighted Christmas vacation and a winter moun- taineering team spent a week in the Adirondacks. The ski team wound up its season with the Harvard- Yale-Princeton slalom held at Mt. Washington dur- ing spring vacation. . . . Spring found more canoe- ing and hiking, another square dance, and the an- nual conference of the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association, of which Princeton is an active member. these regattas were John Van Dusen and Tom Nel- son, who, together with Charhe Stein and Andy Schoettle, did the major part of the competitive sail- ing this year. . . . The Freshman team, led by Pete Willauer and Jim McCuUoh, brought the Middle Atlantic Freshman championships to Princeton for Back Row: Cromwell, Rice, Rupley, Weil, Kelsey. Second Ro Fenno, Wolfenden, Hudnut, Hamill, Sutton, Wendt. Front Ro Willemsen, Conover, McCarthy, Ewing, Ames. Back Row: Pearre, duPont, Thomas, Willauer, French. Second Row: Paul, Buell, McCulIoh, Johnstone, McMuUan, Ingalls, Doyle. Front Row: Danner, Schoettle (Sec ' y), VanDusen (Vice-Com- modore), Jamieson (Commodore), Stein, Packard, Kloman. THE PRINCETON I Hull 1 uLUlf carried on a full schedule of major regattas away as well as minor ones on Lake Carnegie. In the summer of 1952, it placed fifth in the National Intercollegiate Cham- pionships in Ohio. The club had qualified for this regatta by placing second in the Middle Atlantic area championships the preceding spring. The skippers in the third straight year . The club ofiicers were Tom Jamieson, commodore; John Van Dusen, vice-com- modore; Tom Nelson, rear-commodore; Andy Schoettle, secretary; Charlie Stein, treasurer. THE MOUNTAINEERING CLUR idertook its most ambitious venture since its inception in 1948 by successfully practicing its rappelles and belaying on the precipitous slopes of the Canadian Rockies and the Coast Range of British Columbia. . . . During the fall, the club, led by Jim McCarthy and reinforced by an active Freshman contingent, made several trips to the Schwangunk Ridge in New York, the Delaware Wa- ter Gap, and the LambertviUe quarry. In the winter, journeys to Mount Washington were made to train the members in snow and ice climbing techniques, the comparatively easy work during the academic year serving to perfect the club ' s techniques and abili- ties for the more demanding exploits undertaken during vacations. THE FIELD HOCKEY 1 LnHly led by Captain Jack Cloud -55, ripped through its all-female opposition with an un- defeated 4-0 record. ... In their first game, Prince- ton defeated Sarah Lawrence College 4-2. The final goal was scored by the Sarah Lawrence goalie. The field hockey group next took on Centenary Junior College and won, 2-0. In their toughest game, the tiger stickmen upended a rugged Briarcliff Junior College aggregation, 2-0. In the final game of the season, Princeton trounced a weak Kent Place School team, 6-0. . . . High scorer for the season was Pete Eichenberg ' 54. Goalie Charlie Kulp was voted Most Valuable Player. The whole team returns for next THE RIFLE Vll U Dy which sponsors the varsity rifle team, is open to all undergraduates who are interested in small bore target shooting. The club schedules matches, both home and away, with Yale, Columbia, Penn and other Ivy League schools. . . . Last year ' s experienced shooters were sorely missed by the ' 52- ' 53 team, a fact brought out by the loss of three fall Bjct Row: R. Wilkinson, L. Cobb, A. Burnstan, Connelly Traenkle. From Row: Chandor, Eichenberg, Cloud, Kulp, Barr) ' . Bjck Row: Card, Demarest, Koehler, Johnstone III, Gauw, Pres- ton. Front Row: Nicholson, Wiecking, Graham (Capt.), Clark. matches by less than twenty-five points. . . . High- lights of the spring competition were the National Intercollegiate Rifle Matches, the National Indoor Rifle Championships, and the Intermural Rifle Match. . The officers of the 1952-1953 season were: William P. Graham ' 55, president and team cap- tain; O. Grant Burton, vice-president; and Derk Gauw ' 55, manager. graduate and undergraduate members of the Uni- versity and has increased in membership from ten to thirty-seven this past year. The interests of the members center around racing and the various tech- nical aspects of the sport. Restricted in actual par- ticipation by the lack of car permits, the club has Back Row: Lata, Edelman, Schnatz, Loeffler. Second Row: Tamers, Mullins, Harris, Parker, Lonsdale, Hofreuter. Front Row: Min- ners, Weber, Neville, Wildman, Prahl. Bjck Row: Jones, Hill, Thomas, Williams, Von Echt, Steinberg. From Roil ' : Fulks, Silverman, Hagan, Baker, Hasslacher. THE SPORTS If ill vLUD was formed a little over a year ago with the intent of providing an activity for the increasing number of sports car enthusiasts. The club is open to townspeople as well as to all frequent meetings featuring movies and guest speak- ers. Plans to expand the program somewhat during the coming year are being considered with the pos- sible addition of an actual event in which members can participate. THE CHEMISTRY vAlUDi starting the year off with a faculty- student punch party, continued its usual program of sponsoring speakers from industrial corporations. Activities of the club included a fall trip to Merck Co. and a spring trip to Esso Refineries in Rah- way, N.J. Of unusual interest was a special program on careers in chemistry to which local secondary school students were invited. Late in the academic year seniors were called upon to give short talks on their theses topics. The social events of the club in- cluded the annual Christmas party and spring picnic. . . . Serving as officers were: P. Geoffrey Neville, president; George Weber, secretary; Knox Hazelton, treasurer; and Dr. Wildman, faculty ad- THE 21 vllUIii is a certain collection of Prince- ton gentlemen of the junior class who have been perpetuating the tradition of the 21 Club for the past year. Buck Rou-: Erdman, Moss, Turner, Wilson. Second Row: O ' Brien, Champion, Stoner, Herbert, Peck, Gonzalez, Weatherly. Front Row: Lamar, Gates, Burke, Hackett, Kingsley. Missing: Packard, Braham, Talcott, Helm, Ely. B.uk Row: Volk, Smith, McClure. Fr Parry. Row: Ford, Durkin, These twenty-one juniors sponsor several parties annually to increase their enjoyment of Princeton life. Composed of five members of Cap and Gown, Ivy, Cottage, Tiger Inn and an additional member selected by these men, from another club; the group held two affairs, one during the fall and another over Houseparties week-end. This non-profit organization finances its activities by charging a nominal fee to a limited number of friends attending these parties. For the benefit of any potential friends, this year ' s president was Logan Burke; vice president, Pardee Erdman; Jeffery Gates, secretary; and Monte Hac- kett, treasurer. THE PSYCHOLOGY VAlUU M primary purpose is to provide an organization through which the student may have a chance to integrate the many facets of the science of psychology into an organic whole. This purpose is accomplished in two ways; first, through outside speakers ' they are able to learn about those topics in psychology which are not included in the curricu- lar program; and second, through interaction with the faculty and other students on an informal basis, they exchange interests and ideas which would not otherwise be communicated. Meetings are held in the library of Eno Hall. N. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS Hobson, Neville, Close, Hauptfuhrer, Stan McGee. A. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS BMk Row; Milano, Mantz, Batt, Gorham, Emery Third Row: Smith, Hurlock, Hill, Wilson, Mc Gough, Vivian, Weisenfels. Second Row: Gray. Jehle, Seabrook, Harris, Owens, Donnelly, Glad- stone, Foley. Front Row: Herbruck, Kovatch, Thompson, Fargo, Terry, Clark, Dice. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS B.nk Row: Gray, Gibbins, Howe, Conquest, Hinekley, MacLaury, Clifford. Front Row: Car- ney, Silverman, Harding, Hess, Marshall, Hall, Kelley. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LMl IKL LLUIl draws Its mem bership from the fifty men enrolled at Princeton who hail from the states of Arizona, Colorado, Ht 2H H ji ' r! ■ P ' 4,- ' i l 1 - fl •H T Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah and Wyommg. These critters get together monthly to throw a blast, and thereby maintain Western spirit and tra- dition. In addition, the RMEC corrals outstand- ing high school seniors from the Westland into at- tending Princeton. . . . The RMEC is the only club to enter two teams in the regional tournament. Of- ficers this year were Keith Beery, president; Fred Witsell, vice-president; Donald Barr, secretary, and Edward Eyring, treasurer. THE ROUNDHOUSE uMlin t ■ newest addition to Princeton ' s musical family, started this year, taking up where the Intensely Vigorous Jazz Band had left off. Founded by John Dengler ' 48, the originator of the original IVJB, the Roundhouse Eight is composed of Dengler, who handles cornet, vocals, and bull- whip; Dick Perera ' 54, second trumpet; Pete Spru- ance ' 56, trombone; Harry Pierpont, Westminster Choir College, clarinet; John D ' Arms ' 56. piano; BM-k Row: Eyring, Yegge, Murphy, Archibold. Second Row: Sal- man, Garrett, Seaman, Barnes. Counts, Moskos. Front Row: Barr, Zeiler, Witsell (President), Frye, Phipps. Dengler, Hobson, Stocker. Missing: Darby Bannard ' 56, banjo; Ken Stocker ' 53, drums; and Tom Zook 53, tuba and bass saxophone. Deng- ler feels that his group is in the full current of the New Orleans jazz tradition as well as being patterned somewhat on the Chicago jazz forms of the Roar- ing Twenties. The band has been unqualifiably adopted by Prospect Street, and is booked to play at the clubs every open weekend. THE CHICAGO CLUB is one of the University ' s largest regional organiza- tions. Its primary function is to provide meetings at which new friendships may be formed and old ones preserved. Four or five meetings are held each term; and although the purpose of these meetings is to discuss club business, they invariably assume the form of a song-fest. . . . Members of the Club work in close connection with the Princeton Club of Chicago in contacting prospective freshmen and providing them with first-hand information about Princeton. . . . Social activities of the group include the annual luncheon during Christmas vacation for alumni, undergraduates and prospective freshmen; a party after the triangle show; and an annual sum- mer picnic which features baseball and beer. THE CLEVELAND CLUB gives Princetonians from the North- ern Ohio area the opportunity to get together over a glass of beer and to get to know their neighbors. The club is particularly concerned with helping its Freshmen members integrate themselves into the Campus and with meeting their classmates. A Fresh- man handbook prepared by the club gives the new- comers helpful tips before their arrival on Campus, and picnics during the summer introduce them to undergraduates and alumni . . . The club is also Back Row: Lawler, Hawley, Korbakes, Muench. Second Row. Kitchell, Culin, Powell, McNamara, Brown, Grant. Fioiit Rou Smith, Harding, Calderini, Roberts, Gray. Back Row: Gillis, Jone.s, Lewis, Hoitsma, Lowry, Kirkham, Hess. Second Roir: Young, Alfred, Akers, Sloan, Thomay, Savage, Gross- man, Byrne. From Row: Reynolds, Anderson, Mayer (President), Fraley, Reeve. concerned with helping to guide applicants from the Cleveland area to Princeton. A luncheon during the Christmas holidays for Princeton applicants is sponsored by the club and the alumni. . . . Officers for this year were Martin Mayer ' 53, president; Robert B. Scheetz ' 54, vice-president; Glenn G. An- derson ' 53, secretary; and Frederick W. Fraley ' 54, treasurer. club organized a plush cocktail party on Dartmouth weekend, which proved to be a great success. The club also participated in the Orange League of re- gional organizations. In its round of basketball games, Tim Kilty emerged as high scorer. . . . The officers for the year were: Vic Hauser 33, president. Bjci Rou : Kraus. Stahel, Holzwciss, Dick. Seco Malitz, Lewis. Fenlon, Kennedy, Freund. Front Zimmerman. Eichenberg. Goodkind, Leighton. Rou-: Garth, low: Schwab, Back Ro worth. Scott. Gibbs. Welland, Slocum, Kilty, Selover. Dil- ; Rou : Lowe, Berghuis, Hauser, DeCoster. Corbett. THE MINNESOTA vllUD continued this year as one of the more active regional organizations. Composed main- ly of undergraduates from the Twin Cities , Minne- apolis and St. Paul, the club conducted a number of activities. Besides several informal meetings, the Bill Berghuis ' 54, vice-president; Keith Fischer ' 54, secretary-treasurer, and Steve Decoster ' 55, athletic manager. THE NASSAU COUNTY CLUB, . .  . one hundred members from Nassau and adjoining Suffolk County on Long Island, was formed two years ago in order that undergraduates from this area might get to know each other better, as well as to form a strong basis for student-alumni relation- ships. . . . Activities for the year included several meetings at the Nass, participation in the lAA Re- gional Basketball League, two parties during the Christmas vacation, and a softball game-beer party during spring vacation. . . . Officers for this year were Peter Eichenberg ' 54, president; Alex Pou- schine ' 54, vice-president; and Peter Zimmerman ' 54, secretary-treasurer. THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY CLUB, , , „. comprises one hundred undergraduates from its home area, maintains a busy social schedule through- out the calendar year. Now enjoying its sixth suc- cessful year, the club has constantly striven to pro- mote good fellowship among Westchester Prince- tonians. Although various beer-party get-togethers are held throughout the school year, the main social life of the club is achieved on vacations, with parties on the members ' home grounds. The Westchester Club does have more serious aspects, however, and besides the intramural athletics program, efforts have been made to meet promising high school and prep school men and interest them in Princeton. Serving as president this year was Bill Ughetta ' 54. Mike Robbins ' 55 was secretary-treasurer. THE WOODBERRY FOREST CLUB s comprised of alumni from a school which, during its sixty-year history, has sent more Southern boys to Princeton than has any other school. With this in mind, the School ' s alumni at Princeton organized the club in 1949 with the purposes of maintaining closer con- tact with Woodberry and of stimulating the interest Back Row: Rubin, French, Van Dusen, Mahaney, Reed, Vickery, Ripley. Front Rotf : Fischer, Harris, Ughetta (President), Thies, Robbins. Back Row: Walker, Coker, Mountcastle. Third Row: Knower, Ives, Prioleau, Syer, Wall, Loop, Ashworth. Second Row: Lind- sley, Bresee, Menefee, Denny, Oxenham, Gregg, Wilson. Front Row: Mayer, Binger, Lee, Evans, Helm. of its Students in Princeton. This year the club en- joyed a spring meeting with Alumni Secretaries Mr. and Mrs. R. W. D. Taylor, Headmaster Joseph M. Mercer, and Mrs. Mercer. Leading the club ' s few activities this year were President John E. Lee ' 54, Vice-president Murphy Evans ' 54, and Class Repre- sentatives Thomas C. Helm ' 53, Harold G. Brown ' 55, and W. Brem Mayer, Class of 1956. as it is commonly known — tries to interest local high school boys in coming to Princeton. In the club ' s first year, social activities were confined to a few in- formal parties; however, the Entertainment Com- mittee is making ambitious plans for the coming year that may even include a hike in the represented Back Row: Coyle, Barnett, Sienkiewicz. Second Roic: Gladfelter, Pukipher, Miller, Semans, Kessler. Front Row: Crownover, Wil- liams, Reilly, Chandor, Milbourne, Savits. Back Ron: Coonradt, Stuart, Yarington, McCandless, Malsan. Middle Ron : Demarest, Weiss, Sears, Hueber. Front Row: Matt, Frye, Brown. THE CENTRAL NEW YOKK LLUII9 composed of Princetonians from central New York State, is dedi- cated to discussing the social and intellectual de- velopments in that area. In addition to holding fre- quent social gatherings, God ' s Country Club — area. This year ' s officers were John Frye, president; F. X. Matt, Jr. and Victor Hansen, Jr., vice-presi- dents; Richard Hueber, secretary-treasurer; and Paul Brown, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. THE PHILADELPHIA CLUB, organized in the fall of 1952, is composed of the members of the Class of 1955 residing in the Phila- delphia area. Beside informal beer sessions and a dance with Bryn Mawr in December, the thirty-five members of the club did more serious work in col- laboration with the Princeton Club of Philadelphia. The club members returned to their former high schools and prep schools to speak to future Prince- ton applicants. The club also has a basketball team in the regional club basketball circuit. Plans for the 1953 year include a dance at the Princeton Club of Philadelphia during spring vacation. THE PRELAW mU vIIj 1 I was established in 1946 with the purpose of famiharizing interested students with the nature and scope of the legal profession. Since then, it has functioned actively, helping to give its members both a better understanding of what a legal career would entail and a knowledge of the methods of teaching and purposes of a legal education at some of the outstanding law schools in the country. This year the Society enjoyed another successful pro- gram, with over fifty students taking part in its activities. At the organizational meeting, Mr. A. P. Johnson of the Princeton Educational Testing Serv- ice described the Law Aptitude Tests. This was fol- lowed by meetings with Professors Reese and Cheat- ham of Columbia Law School and Dean Jefferson Fordham of Pennsylvania Law School. The last meeting of the fall term was a forum at which five lawyers carried on a discussion of legal practice, helping to resolve many of the students ' questions concerning the law. Although the spring program was not definitely formulated at printing time, it was hoped that lawyers representing various fields such as politics and international law might be heard from. This year ' s officers were Jack Mills, president; Monte Wallace, vice-president; Ed Fow- ler, secretary; and Jack McCarthy, treasurer. Back Row: Bain, McCarthy, Mills (Pres.), Fowler (Sec), Pilskaln. Second Row: Schwinn. Dorsey, Stocker, Russell, Sutphen, Sibber; Slichter. Front Row: Bottemiller, Gray, Browne, Prescott, Walker. THE ENGINEERING vUUH villi is composed of the chairmen and vice-chairmen of the seven undergraduate en- gineering societies, in addition to the editor and busi- ness manager of the Princeton Engineer. Through these representatives each individual in the School of Engineering has a voice in the proceedings un- dertaken across the street. . . . During the present academic year the Council sponsored a meeting for Freshmen in October at which time a senior from each department spoke about his major and, in par- ticular, about courses offered, types of viork upon graduation, professors, and the society itself. Another meeting was held in March for those same Freshmen with recent graduates in the industrial world today doing the talking. It was the intention of the Council that these meetings would be of assistance to the f rosh in making their choice of departments ... In addition to these discussions for Freshmen, the Council sup- ported the Brackett Lectures, and entertained schol- ars in the engineering world during their brief visits to our campus. The Council also sponsored the preparation of a comprehensive analysis of each de- partment with respect to program of courses, se- quence, repetition, etc. ... On the social side of the ledger, the Council entertained the faculty advisors of each department at its annual Christmas cocktail party. It attended a special dinner held in March in New York City by the alumni of the Princeton En- gineering Association, reciprocated by entertaining this same association at a dinner at the Nass in April; and of course sponsored the annual Engineers Dance in conjunction with the convention of the ASME held in Princeton in April. The President of the Council is the Engineering School ' s official represen- tative in the Undergraduate Council. This seat was challenged early in the academic year, but upon closer sc rutiny it was decided that the Engineers con- tribute appreciably to the cherished Princeton family and should be seated on this undergraduate body. Back Rou : Fisher, Gray. SecoiiJ Row felder, Perrine. ire, Ashurkoff, Paul, Marsliall, Puchner, Helm. From Row: Stryker, Lindholm, Weis, Lein- A. 1. Ch. E. The officers for the American Institute of Chemi cal Engineers were: President: A. B. Stryker, Jr. Vice-President: D. H. Marshall Secretary: E. B. Byrne Sophomore Representative: J. T. Markham Back Row: Walker, Eberhardt, McGovern, Manz, Stahl, Evans. Foiin } Row: Pringle, Corson, Tinsman, Beasley, Wurst, Mc- Dougall, Mahany, Norwood, Smith. Ttyird Roiv: Van Vaiken- burgh. Brown, Withey, Applegate, Bushnell, Henn, Dawkins, Owens, Ahrens, Orbesen. Second Row: Bhavnani, Marsh, Skvarla, Brown, Reed, Mendleson, Roblin, Horowitz, O ' Donovan. prom Row: Henderson, Markham, Marshall, Stryker, Byrne, Clobb, Tins- man. A. S. C. E. The officers for the American Society of Civil Engineers were: President: J. M. Weis Vice-President: W. C. Hartmire Secretary-Treasurer : T. B. Davinroy Baclk Row: Mangasarian, Werhane, Fargo, Zeiler, Kennedy. Front Row: Bibbes, Giardino, Weis, Newell, Hartmire. A. I. E. E.-I. R. E: The officers for the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers were: Chairman: J. K. Maxwell V ice-Chairman: J. B. Helm Treasurer: G. F. Fredrick Secretary A.I.E.E.: T. C. Henneberger Secretary I.R.E.: D. R. Scally Back Row: Brandt, Kerr, Barnes, Slocomb, Brown, Gladstone. Front Row: Beer, Sherwood, Maxwell (Chairman), Helm, Erwin. A. S. M. E. The officers for the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers were: Chairman: P. Ashurkoff Vke-Chairma !: B. Paul Secretary-Treasurer: R. F. Hespos Back Roic: Christie, Cook, Beaham, Robinson, Ttiatcher, Guil- bert. Second Row: Swiggett, Jameson, Schuhe, Helme, Thornton, Glaser, Hasslacher. First Row: Hermiz, Anderson, Paul, Ashur- koff, Hespos, Vorhees, Forsyth. B. E. S. The officers for the Basic Engineering Society were : President: W. R. Puchner Vice-President: F. J. Fisher Secretary-Treasurer: H. H. Baer Back Row: O ' Connell, Condit, Olfe, Puck, George, Ferris, R. J. From Row: Fitts, Baer, Puchner (Chairman), Fisher, R. L. Fer- ris, Jr. I. A. S. The officers for the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences were: Chairman: C. H. Perrine, Jr. Vice-Chairtnan: K. E. Gray Secretary: R. T. Skodis Back Row: Barron, Vanderstar, Isbill, Muhl. From Row: Skodis, Gray, Perrine, Powell. Reynolds. 1 THE HISPANIC CLUB was organized by a group of students and young faculty members acting on the belief that a language cannot be learned from text books alone. Several meetings were arranged and, during the course of the year, all members of the faculty in the Spanish Department were invited to lead the club discussions. For the benefit of students unable to speak Spanish but interested in Hispanic Culture, a Cultural Com- mittee was formed which held four formal sessions on the cultural problem of Totalitarianism in Latin America. ... As the activities kept increasing, and the membership getting larger, there was need for a new organization approach. The Social Committee this year established permanent relations with nearby women ' s colleges, holding two dances during the Fall and two during the Spring. The Special Projects Committee was organized to make speakers from the Hispanic Club available to outside organizations. . . . Judging from the success that the organization has had in its scant year-and-a-half life, it looks as if the Hispanic Club will come to occupy a perma- nent position of responsibility on the Princeton cam- pus. v H H B.ick Roiv: Cohen, Krecker, Nead, Edwards, Eyring. fV Jaeckel, Batista, Fitzsimmons, Ackerman, Heckard. LE CERCLE A HIaIIUiHiI is one of the newer or- ganizations on campus. It was founded last year and has grown continually. Along with the growth in membership has come a broadening of activities. The purpose of the club is threefold. It tries to give the members a good chance to speak French, to learn about French culture and the French way-of-life, and to be a source of social relaxation and enjoy- ment. . . . Normally the meetings are held in the Peacock Inn. The program consists of lectures on France, singing French songs, playing French games or seeing a French play. The club also sponsors dances with women ' s colleges and excursions to New Back Row: Boyd, Bott. Second Ron Ron.- Wodtke, Weber, Reed. MtNally, Albrecht. From York to see French artists and entertainers. This year the club had the honor of being host to the famous actor, Jean Louis Barraux, when he visited Princeton. In addition, several trips to New York were organized to see his performances. The presi- dent of Le Cercle this year was Joe Weber. Joe has been extremely well qualified to be the president. Not only is he a French major but he has traveled extensively in France. The other officers were Sidney Albrecht, Dick Boyd, Jim Reid, Peter Wodtke and Sheldon Bott. Mr. Hartle is the head faculty advisor. . . . The only requirements for membership in the club are an interest in French culture and a desire to speak the language. THE GERMAN CLUB is a group of students and faculty interested in Ger- man life, letters and history. It meets about every two weeks in the Back Bay Room of the Princeton Inn to drink beer and to hear a short talk about Germany or German affairs, usually in German. These talks are given by exchange students, visitmg professors, and members of the German Department. After the talk, the group joins in the singing of traditional German folk music, accompanied by a portable organ and whatever other musical instru- ments are available. . . . Although the activities of the club are mainly of an academic nature, there have always been close connections with Vassar and especially NJC. Last year members of the club spent a very enjoyable weekend at Vassar. This fall, just before the Christmas vacation, the three modern language clubs, French, German and Spanish, in- vited the members of the three clubs at NJC to a very successful dance at Avalon. . . . Future plans include such interesting items as programs of Schu- bert songs presented by undergraduate members, and the showing of sound motion pictures dealing with Germany and German life. . . . Officers: President Milton Gill ' 54; Vice-president Dieter Brill ' 54; Treasurer Hans Scherer ' 55; Secretaries James Bra- zell ' 56 and Waldemar Ostermann ' 55. Bjci Ron M Gill, Brill. THE CAMPUS rUNU UHlVtly completely reor ganized this year, exceeded its goal for the first time since 1949. With $21,000 hoped for and $23,- 800 received, the credits for the success of the drive went to a complete revamping of the subscription group. Sponsorship of the drive was transferred from the Student Christian Association to a specially con- stituted committee, actually representing the entire campus through a large cross-section of undergradu- ate activities and organizations, as well as the four classes. Because of a certain amount of campus fac- tionalism, the efficacy of the S.C.A. and the deserv- ing qualities of some of its proteges were considered doubtful by a certain number; with control shifted to a neutral group and each donor being given the right to specify what group he desired his contri- bution to benefit, previous objections to the systems were removed and the degree of success of the new system testified to the effectiveness of the new man- agers. Five traditional recipients of Campus Fund ' s finances, the Princeton Summer Camp, the Student Christian Association, the Experiment in Inter- national Living, the World Student Service, and the United Negro College Fund, were kept on the books; because of its control by Communist Chinese forces, the Yenching University Fund was suspended; but for the first time, children suffering from infantile paralysis benefited from the solicited funds. Chair- man of the Drive this year, and greatly responsible for its success, was J. Daniel Nyhart, who was awarded the Daily Princetonian ' s annual award for outstanding extra-curricular work. Nyhart was assisted on the Executive Committee by John K. Maitland, vice-chairman, John F. Rochart, Thomas P. Gordon, Robert B. Scheetz, David B. Rosenberg, Mark A. Fuller, and James W. Braham. Back Row: Scheetz, Fuller, Rosenberg, Braham lin.e, Maitland, Nyhart, Rockart, Mr. Beebe. PRINCETON SUMMER rniviP VlftlfAA annually affords over 250 under- privileged boys from Newark, Princeton, Philadel- phia and New York the opportunity to enjoy a two- week vacation in Blairstown, New Jersey. . . . About half of the boys attending are from the juvenile courts of New York and all of them have experi- enced poverty or unstable family conditions since early youth. . . . The camp is directed and operated by fifteen Princeton undergraduates with the assis- tance of several outstanding junior counsellors who were once campers. More than half of the budget is supplied by university students through their con- tributions to the Campus Fund Drive. . . . The camp attempts alternately to help the boys develop stronger values and more well-rounded, stable personalities. Back Ron-: Nelson, Gorham, Ewell, Lankesti ivers, Cockcroft, Simms, Christie, Sill. THE PRE-MEDICAL ■jUv 111 1 I was organized in 1949 with the purpose of uniting all Princeton pre-med ' s on a social level so that they could get to know each other and discuss problems pertinent to them as prospec- tive medical students. The Society invited prominent men in the field of medicine to come to Princeton and Back Row: Brenner, Blackman, Yarington, Chaffee, Lewis, Hard- enburg, McRoberts. Third Row: Perera, Lonsdale, Kelly, Lata, Muench, Anderson, Weigert, MuUins. Second Row: Ingalls, Davis, Coyle, Sears, Marx, Ostrom, Miller, Roediger, Clark. Front Row: Harris, Simon, Plauth, Ambrose, Hey, Kaiser, Greenwald. give lectures concerning some phase of medicine, and also to give aid and guidance to pre-med ' s in their choices of courses and medical schools. Under the leadership of President Robert B. Ambrose, Vice-President William H. Plauth, and Secretary E. Berry Hey, the club has been holding meetings each month, each get-together including a regularly scheduled lecture. Meetings are open to all who are interested in the problem of medicine and wish to attend. Much of the administrative work is handled by a council consisting of three sophomores and three juniors, headed by a senior adviser, who this year is Richard Simon. A complete collection of medical school catalogues has been acquired, and is available for use in the library at Guyot Hall; the collection should be of great help to any prospective pre-raed. social life . . . THE INTERCLUB LUlVllVll 1 1 Lll IS composed of the presidents of the seventeen upperclass eating clubs. Within this body specific direction and guidance B ci Row: Swiggett, Harvey, Jelliffe, Spencer. Second Row: Waite Tufts, Carney, Payson, Boothe. Front Row: Cape, Leinfelder Staunton, Rooney, Sprankle. Missing: Rockart, Tryon, Quinn. this year was given by an executive committee com- posed of Sidney A. Staunton, Charles A. Rooney, Peter R. Carney, John F. Leinfelder, and Dale Sprankle. The Committee working with Nassau Hall planned the usual social activities of Prospect Street: scheduling and arranging Fall parties on football weekends, the Junior Prom, and Spring Houseparties. The Gentleman ' s Agreement was re-examined and rewritten entirely this year by the Committee, thus giving the five principles embodied in it fresh mean- ing and a more realistic significance. GOING BACK One night last November, at approximately 4 A.M., a Princeton undergraduate was standing at the Penn ' s Neck Circle with his thumb in the air. A trailer truck stopped and picked him up. At the undergraduate ' s request, the driver stopped beside the Sing-Singesque walls of McCosh. Does yo ' belong in heah? he said. Yes. Funny. Ah go by heah six, seven times a month, an ' dis is de fust time ah eveh met anybody on de inside. Tell me ' bout dis place. Now Pennsylvania an ' Hahvahd, dey ' s law schools. Ah knows dat. What does yo ' study heah? The undergraduate tried to phrase Pyramid Plan and broad general education in the humanities in acceptable terms. Yo ' mean yo ' ain ' t got no trade? said the driver. No. Yo ' pays all dat money an ' yo ' got no trade? No. Ah can ' t see dat. What all yo ' do? The undergraduate tried to explain Princeton to the truck driver, but 4 A.M. was no time for it and he failed. Also, logic seemed to be on the driver ' s side. What follows is only a partial answer to his ques- tions, but it is nevertheless dedicated To John Quincy Adams, Truck Driver Also, an acknowledgement is due to the late John Bartlett for the obvious contributions which he has posthumously made to these writings. SEPTEMBER I ' m not a chicken; 1 hare seen Full many a chill September. —Oliver Wendell Holmes, ' The September Gale It ' s a long, long time from June to September — but not long enough; for all Princetonians love their college just slightly less than the vacations which it provides. From the four corners of Charliedom, from Podunka to Pigalle, there are miniature Last Blasts, after which someone else picks up the pieces while the perpetrators buy tickets to New Jersey. For three months, the campus has been serenely dead, an atmosphere which only year-round graduate students can appreciate. But now there are surveyors ' rods sprouting on the lawns and a Faculty wife is saying to her visiting sister, They ' re the freshman engineers. The poor dears have to come early. Would thee like more tea.? And then the rest of the new class arrives for a week of orientation, a week of boredom and beer and green, tentative attempts to assume the collegiate mode. In Alexander Hall, the Dean gives them something to think about. I guar- antee that some of you won ' t be here four years from now, he says, with an engaging, fatherly smile. The audience laughs and looks to the left and to the right. Freshman Week is over and it ' s registration day. The sophomore wears the mask of experience. His Moslem eyes are already turned east, toward Pros- pect Street, that walled city of social minarets. And he ' s glad he ' s no longer a freshman. The junior thinks of his club and his department, which are new to him, and he is perplexed by the feeling that he is half freshman, half man. The senior can ' t be- lieve that he ' s a senior but is glad of it. There are noisy reunions and mumbled salutations to faces with forgotten names. Princeton ' s under- graduates have returned — to the campus, yes; to the clubs, of course; but also to the Playhouse, to endless hours of bullsession, to the perennial puddle beside the McCosh archway, to rallies, riots, bon- fires, parties, to The King ' s Inn and to the dry, bkie smoke of preceptorials. The summer stories are told. One boy pollinated petunias in Central America; two others named a mountain in British Columbia and no one has ex- plained what they were seeking at that altitude. The Navy ROTC ' s drop suave innuendoes about Carib- bean shore leaves. The Marines have other words for Parris Island. But the summer stories soon grow weary and everyone becomes concerned with the fate of a foreign student, a senior, who is being detained on Ellis Island under the McCarran Act. Nassau Hall hastens to assure the United States that he is a stu- dent in good standing. Idealistically enough, these seem to be the magic words and the prisoner is re- leased. The riots beqin and Holder Court hums with head shaving and feigned ferocity. But the Dean interferes and, like Hiawenta, the Indian angel, forces peace upon the heathen. . . . Final hot dogs and bacon buns are purchased from the mobile kitchens on Nassau Street. The Board of Health has banished them on grounds of imminent ptomaine. ... In the Aliwiui Weekly, there ' s a paragraph in the 1922 class notes. According to a newspaper clipping, it says, Ad Stevenson was put up for president (U.S.) by a group of citizens in Chicago last July. ... In Nassau Hall the bell clapper is gone , and so is September OCTOBER He who goes FMIs .IS the h bed. and ares do. a goes to bed sober, d dies in October. Folk Song In Poe ' s ' ords. it was night in the lonesome October? Of my most immemorial year. In the words of an undergraduate. it was a dam ned un- comfortable night— -my bed has ' nt been made for two weeks. Janitor service is a plutocratic memory and the campus is complaining about the Dormitory Inspection Committee, an invasion of private lives ; but room inspections are justified in the interests of undergraduate health. The freshman is learning the language. There ' s no dictionary to help him, but he learns how to goof off, flake out, rack down, hit the pad: how to give a snow job and how to be a gut hopper. He also learns the meanings of mystery meat, ghich, flick squad, barf; and he discovers that in this semi- monastic, defeminized place called Princeton he is pedestalizing his queen. On the day of the iirst home game, he marches to the stadium with his classmates. Among them is the son of a foreign president, a figure skating champion, Indiana ' s record holder for scoring in secondary school basketball, and boys from Quito, Calamata, Hong Kong, Lilliput — walking testimonials to Princeton ' s pride in geographical distribution. Several hundred pounds of flour are dumped on them from the battlements by the sopho- mores. The football team is defending the country ' s longest record of consecutive victories. An AU- American is their captain and the best that Rutgers can put up is a drunk rooster. Meanwhile there is a boy standing outside the stadium selling pennants. He is a senior and the All-American captain is one of his best friends. Three years ago the pennant- seller and the captain were paragraphed side by side in corners of the Princetonian. They were two fresh- men footballers of great potential. Now one of them is inside saying, Heads , to the referee. The other, smiling, offering an orange and black pennant to an alumnus ' wife, is also undefeated. At the rally before the Pennsylvania game, Prince- ton Charlie says a few things which are widely considered indecorous, and the Communications column in the Prince arches its morally indignant back. . . . Penn does the dirty deed. . . . The Class of 1956 comes out on the short end of the Cane Spree. . . . There is a Baptist Revival conducted by a group which feels that ' the need of recogniz- ing Jesus Christ and his rightful place in the lives of men as Redeemer is not generally accepted on campus. . . . The Gentlemen ' s Agreement is over- hauled and clarified. . . . It ' s Antigone at the In- time. . . . Dave Sisler signs with the Red Sox, but he must serve the interests of the United States be- fore those of Boston. . . . New Jersey ' s Alcoholic Beverage Control moves in on liquor sales to minors. . . . The Daily Princetonian is supporting the Re- publican candidate and therefore he will be elected. Meanwhile, the campus goes 3 to 1 for Ike in a straw vote. . . . On Saturday nights. Prospect Street tinkles with the laughter of two thousand Dionysians. ' There is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir. . f PJ b- ' k 1 { fflf Ip l v D IJ - l - iiiiiiiiiiiiii NOVEMBER No uarmlh. no cheerfulness, no healthful ease, No comforlMe feel in any member — No shade, no shine, no hullerflies, no bees, No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds, November ' . —Thomas Hond, Xo ' With his Oxford grey collar turned up, the under- graduate crosses the campus in the night and thinks how the bright lighted dormitories look like ships on a slow rolling ocean. The gymnasium is the flag- ship and a column of grey smoke is coming from its funnel. But there ' s little time for reflection, and he hurries to the telephone to arrange his dates for the November games. An otherwise dull Brown weekend acquires mo- mentary sheen when Linda Christian (property of Columbia Pictures and wife of Tyrone Power) walks into Tiger Inn at 10 Saturday night and spends three hours dancing and chatting with the boys. She is very much impressed by Tiger ' s Night in Rio cos- tume party, and the reverse is certainly true. A week later, the 100-piece Harvard band blares through the campus at 6 A.M., waking all but the most unconscious undergraduates. Trapped in Holder Court by the non-music-appreciating inhabitants of that building, they suffer a water-and-trash bombard- ment, then slink away through the cloisters by Com- mons. And the Harvards have more surprises. The editors of the Crimson steal an entire edition of The Daily Frincetonian and replace it with a fake Prince, planned and printed in Harvard Square. It ' s a jolly good show the Harvards put on — every- where but in the stadium. The team comes home from New Haven with its sixth consecutive Big Three championship, and the victory bonfire is compiled by ' 56. A dual privy is the feature attraction. In it is a modern piece of bathroom crockery labeled Yale Bowl. With rhy- thms and railroad flares, the band pursues a cir- cuitous route from Osborn Field House to Clio Hall, collecting crowds on the way. Captain Frank McPhee and C. W. Caldwell ' 25 are transported in an open carriage from Clio to the Cannon Green, where McPhee ignites the pyre with the traditional burning broom. It ' s a spirited blaze. Firecrackers pop, bang and explode accordmg to size, and sky- rockets make tracers in the air. All of this is made possible by proctorial vigilance, which, throughout the preceding year, has effected the confiscation of pyrotechnical novelties. Caldwell apologizes to the crowd for making them come out for the ceremony every year and to Mrs. Dodds for singeing her trees. He adds that he hopes these inconveniences will continue in the future. McPhee introduces the team and the Alma Mater is sung in conclusion. As the four thousand people leave the Cannon Green, there is no evidence that any of them are getting tired of victories or bonfires. Meanwhile, a forum is held, called Fried Post- Mortems on Toast, in which four professors at- tribute Eisenhower ' s victory to desire for change and the frustration of the nation with regard to Korea .... The Campus Fund Drive, now spon- sored by the four undergraduate classes and eleven extracurricular organizations, presents a WPRU marathon program and operates under an entranc- ingly e nigmatic slogan — Be Good Luck (to people all over the world who need our help) . This, plus good organization and hard work, nets a record- breaking sum of nearly $24,000 .... The field hockey team (unofficial) continues undefeated after soundly thrashing Centenary and Sarah Lawrence .... With delusions of Tracy, a campus policeman is breaking up a touch football game in Holder Court .... The New Jersey chapter of the Institute DECEMBER . . . U ' ho can . . . wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer ' s heat? — Shakespeare, King Richard 11 Seniors begin to moan about theses. . . . The A. B.C. closes Cousins ' and Yeoman ' s and the Dean hastens to assure New Jersey that Nassau Hall ' s attitude toward the crackdown is sympathetic. . . . J. Daniel Nyhart, chairman of the Campus Fund Drive, is The Daily Princetonian s good choice for the paper ' s annual award to that senior who, in the opinion of the award committee, has contributed of Architects decides that the new S.P.LA. building is architecturally a good idea. It is severe, but dignified. The red color has warmth. But many undergraduates still think that it looks like a plain old pile of bricks .... Compulsory chapel attendance gets an energetic kicking around with no results. . . . and a five-man Senior Discipline Committee — three of whom are football players — is established to han- dle cases arising among freshmen and sophomores. At the Dartmouth game, the undergraduate with the turned up Oxford grey collar sits alone, contem- plating the crowd, the rows of helmets and the num- bered, padded players. He calls it a pagan festival. It ' s not that he ' s bitter; he just feels that he ' s gotten more than his share of jlusho grams this fall. most to the University through non-athletic extra- curricular activities, exclusive of work for the Prince- tonian. ... A garbage-seeking skunk gets scen- timental at the Cottage Club. . . . W. Richard Cant- well and Edwin P. Conquest, Jr., become Rhodes Scholars. . . . The decline of Charlieism is debated in the undergraduate newspaper. . . . Triangle ' s Ham ' n ' Legs opens and the campus whistles Lonely Night and says it ' s the best show since Aristophanes. . . . Then the antiquated sides of the P. J. B. bulge like those of the Toonerville Trol- ley and the campus reassumes summertime ' s dead serenity. In Augusta, Seattle, Portland, Santa Monica, Topeka, Dallas and St. Paul, Princetonians are sampling eggnogs with experienced lips and minor debs are floating through red and green rooms say- ing, Where do you go to school? The answer bubbles through the eggnog and is pronounc ed as if the word were Tiffany, for it is a truth univer- sally acknowledged that heads will turn at the men- tion of Princeton. This helps to explain why Prince- tonians are most loyal to and proud of their college during vacations. Meanwhile, The Triangle Club is writing a tale of twelve cities. In the Alumni Weekly, it is reported as follows: We looked up Robert S. Bo Goldman ' 53, president of the 1952 Triangle Club, and asked him how things had gone during the holiday tour of twelve cities. Tine, ' he said. ' The alumni every- where are great, you know. ' then he gave us a sum- mary of the extra-theatrical highlights of the trip. In Montclair, an octogenarian stage hand claimed that he had worked the first Triangle show with Booth Tarkington in 1891. No one doubted it, ' said Goldman. After Wilmington, Baltimore: Ever hear of the Maryland Club? Well it ' s solid mahogany — the oldest club in the state. And until we arrived, no woman had ever been in there. ' The fiancees of two members of the cast, in the city for the weekend, quite innocently wandered through the momentarily unguarded entrance and caused a small thunderstorm inside. ' Good thing, ' said one Princeton alumnus. ' They ought to let ' em in here more often. ' There is a tale, he said, of a man who spent most of his life at the club ' s bar and also ended it there with a stroke. When his wife came to claim him, she was not permitted to enter the building. The second day in New York proved the cast ' s durability. In the morning they ran through the first act for a photographer, then gave a matinee and an evening performance. After Christmas, they met in a snowstorm in Buffalo. An alumnus there said he had been vice-president of the worst Triangle pro- duction in history. ' It was called Fiesta , ' he told Goldman, ' but we called it Fiasco . ' Then he added that he would like Goldman to meet Armistead D. Rust ' 34, the president of ' Fiesta ' , ' Fine ' , said Presi- dent Goldman. ' Does he live in Buffalo. ' ' No, he lives in Texas, ' said the alumnus, and five minutes, later Goldman and several others were singing the entire second act of their show over some 1300 miles of telephone wire. At Cleveland there was a traffic-stopping P-rade from theatre to hotel after the show; and, but for radio and TV appearances, Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolis (New Year ' s Eve) were relatively un- eventful. Then Louisville threw open the gates af Kentucky. There was a letter from the governor and an honorary membership in the Fox Hunter ' s group ' for B. Franklin Bunn ' 07, Triangle ' s financial over- seer. For the cast there were sacks full of state prod- ucts and keys to the city. Also, they took fifty-twO ' steam baths in one day and became honorary mem- bers of ' My Old Kentucky Home. ' On the way from Cincinnati to the final performance in Pittsburgh, the conductor stopped the special train and refused to move on until the end of an intense water fight. Those who missed ' Ham ' n ' Legs ' missed one of the best Triangle productions in the club ' s history. It has been compared with ' The Tiger Smiles ' (1932) and, among post-war shows, with Too Hot for Toddy ' (19 ' 30). A revue, it was well-written, well- paced and ably directed. Most undergraduates agree that, although the 1950 show was excellent, ' Ham ' n ' Legs ' was even hotter than ' Toddy ' . The month ends with a thick snowfall on the campus. Princeton ' s New Year ' s Eve is white and quiet. JANUARY Now. hy two-headed Janus. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her lime. — Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice This is the month of the Big Quizzes and the undergraduate is locked, clutched or simply fright- ened. Desperate efforts are made m final precep- torials. The turnstiles of Firestone are spmning like five o ' clock at the IRT. And in Nassau Hall, Dean Sparafucile is honing his black stiletto. The Undergraduate Council publishes its opinion of the proposed Congressional investigations of aca- demic institutions and university faculties. It comes in the form of a resolution, which first states the premise that academic freedom is vitally necessary to insure liberal education and the protection of democratic values . . . [and] . . . would be seriously endangered by irresponsible investigation and inti- midation of university faculties by Congressional committees. . . . Therefore, be it Resolved: that the Undergraduate Council afhrms its full confidence in the competence and autonomy of the Board of Trustees in conjunction with the Faculty ... in hir- ing and protecting the tenure of Faculty members, and ... the Council strongly opposes the proposed investigation of academic institutions and univer- sity faculties by Congressional committees. (One local professor is under surveillance for teaching that the world is shaped like a gourd.) Jack Kramer annihilates Frank Sedgman and Pancho Segura does the same to Ken McGregor in an international pro-tennis show on green canvas in Dillon Gymnasium. . . . Nearly two thousand pints are pledged to the 1953 Orange Key blood drive. . . . And a freshman with a prophetic sur- name — Charles W. Pierce ' 56 — becomes the first undergraduate in Princeton history to be wounded in gym class fencing. Athletic and social pursuits sufi-er an unnatural suspension and it ' s a time of uneventful days and diligent midnights — examination period. The ground is the brownish-green of a mild winter, but there is always a great deal of snow in the air at this time of year. The art of writing examinations is to move from the specific to the general with the greatest possible alacrity. This the undergraduate does with accomplished ease, and after he ' s written his last pledge my honor as a gentleman he can be found at Mad River, Boca Raton, East Westville, Mount Washington, Whiteface, Lynchburg, Poughkeepsie or Bellevue. —John Milton, ' The History of Britain ' The new term begins, precepts and preceptors are juggled, and in every room on the campus under- graduates are firmly resolving (l) to attend all of their lectures, (2) to do all of the required reading and (3) to spend less time in the sack. But, among the three upper classes at least, the resolutions are quickly defeated. A pastel colored balloon (called The Bicker) is beginning to inflate. The first phase of this grandiose social maneuver is an innovation — the Architecture Tour. Before the calling period, the sophomores are invited to Pros- pect Street for a two-night inspection of the clubs. Then the bicker committees spend two weeks in- specting the sophomores. The bicker committees are groups of upperclassmen who arrived awkwardly, balanced on the edge of the furniture and talked of all subjects except the one of absorbing interest, says F. S. Fitzgerald ' 17 in This Side of Paradise. Single, preferential or ironbound, the sophomores are typed and graded, classed and judged. By the first night of Open House, bids are ready and it is not an open house for all. Returning to This Side of Paradise, we see the bicker ' s biggest moment, this orgy of sociability, as it was in Fitzgerald ' s time and how little it has changed since then. When the fatal morning ar- rived . . . and the campus became a document in hysteria, he slid smoothly into Cottage . . . and watched his suddenly neurotic class with much won- der. There were fickle groups that jumped from club to club; there were friends of two or three days who announced tearfully and wildly that they must join the same club, nothing should separate them; there were snarling disclosures of long-hidden grudges as the Suddenly Prominent remembered snubs of freshman year. Unknown men were elevated into importance when they received certain coveted bids; others who were considered ' all set ' found that they had made unexpected enemies, felt themselves stranded and deserted, talked wildly of leaving col- lege. In his own crowd, Amory saw men kept out 1 ■ i tItB -C ? m ■■ - . iii M Mfll 1 wk m iffl 1 ML W jf, - 1 ■ ' .S jgj for wearing green hats, for being ' a damn tailor ' s dummy, ' for having ' too much pull in heaven, ' for getting drunk one night not like a gentleman, by God, ' or for unfathomable secret reasons known to no one but the wielders of the black balls. Walking up Prospect Street on the first night of Open House in our own year, we see clusters of eligibles arguing in low voices, and there is a single figure standing quietly under almost every tree. Did you hear what did? says a voice. He went to the chapel and prayed. There is laughter and another voice says, Don ' t laugh. It isn ' t funny. Soon afterwards, the pastel balloon pops noisily with cheers for the great new sections. In an artificial manner, 100%-bids-to-eligibles is subsequently achieved. In the midst of bickertime. Alumni Day has passed almost unnoticed. The Pyne Prize, Princeton s high- est honor, has been awarded to William M. Rod- dick, President of the Class of 1953 and Chairman of the Undergraduate Council. The campus is no more surprised than the nation was when Wash- ington was elected President. MARCH The march of the human mind is slow. — Edmund Burke, speech to the electors of Bristol Two name bands are squirting rhythm at a few thousand sardines in the intimacy of the gym- nasium. The name for it is The Junior Promenade. The campus looks like Madman McHonesty ' s used car lot. Nassau Hall, in its infinite grace, has for three days suspended the motor vehicle regulations, which demonstrates to undergraduates what an auto- clogged, fender-crunching, exhaust-fumey place this University would be if cars were allowed throughout the year. And there is an unusual sound on the cam- pus, light and pleasing, the sound of girls laughing. To hear this sound a camel would walk a mile. President Dodds is on the cover of The Atlantic Monthly. In the lead article, he discusses Your Boy and the ROTC. The final paragraph concludes that when the pros and cons are balanced the an- swer comes out in favor of ROTC. Thesis-writing seniors are whimpering in the cells of Firestone, identifying themselves with the hero of The Pit and the Pendulum. Red-hot walls com- press around them, the pendulum descends, and the Academic Inquisition whispers, Deadline . . . Dead- line. . . . And how many thou hast thou? Each department can boast of at least one writer who is completing a work of brilliant, original scholarship; for example, m Chemistry, there ' s the boy who is analyzing The Disastrous Effects of CH.OH as a Beverage. Other titles in other de- partments include The Echo Word in Beowulf with a Note on the Finnsburg Fragment, Problems in Sexual Relationships among Polynesian Butterfles, The Decline of the Republican Party in Lenin- grad, The Economic Significance of Betelguese, Neo-Platonic Elements in the Works of Al Capp, Marilyn Monroe and the Mineral Hardness Scale, Bernoulli ' s Principle as it Operates in a Lecture Room, The Use of Spam in the Wars of the Roses, Elements of Cubism in Igloos, and a Spanish novel by the foreign student who was detained on Ellis Island last September. Junior Prom to Thesis Press, the month comes in like a wolf, goes out like a fox. APRIL April is the cruelest month, breeding [Theses ' out of dead land, mixing Memory and desire, stirring Dull loots with spring rain. S. El The Waste Land April is also a kind month at Princeton. Scratch a Bermuda beach and you ' ll find a Princetonian on his spring vacation. If he ' s a senior, he ' s probably that son-of-a-daschhund who had his thesis finished in December. Otherwise, he should probably be back in the bowels of Firestone, where legions of his classmates are squeezing out the last two thou, vowing that they ' ll quit in the middle of a sentence when they reach 20,000 words. Juniors are also there, doing a term ' s independent work in four or five days. You can tell which department a senior is in by knowing when the various deadline days occur; for example, on the day when history theses are due, the history major has the semi-ethereal, decocoonized look of a new-born butterfly. Also, if he ' s the type that takes a little nip now and then, he ' s probably. And the stories circulate. One boy has turned in a 260,000 word tome, not including footnotes. An- other thesis is the result of three day ' s work, and Doubleday wants to publish it. Another is six pages long, with bibliography. It is possible that some of the stories are slightly apocryphal, but it is true that the class in general feels like Bunyan ' s Chris- tian free of his load. And there is an almost uni- versal sense of accomplishment. The dogwoods are out, the azaleas are out, the daffodils are out — and so is April. MAY With all his crimes broad blown, as jlush as May. — Shakespeare, Hamlet Princeton is Prii ceton in the springtime, and May begins with Houseparties. The academic side of col- lege life takes a welcome trip into obscurity and ' 54 joins ' ' S3 in the ranks of the beerjacketed. Nearly fifteen hundred girls arrive. Some are sweethearts, and some are good, congenial friends. Others are showpieces, blasters, roommates ' sisters, etcetera. Bermuda shorts, summer dresses and convertibles imbue the campus with a carnival atmosphere. Rug- by, lacrosse, tennis, Softball, crew races and other lakeside sports are carried on with the vigor of the onlookers rivalling that of the participants. Sub- marines are said to be on the prowl in the fathoms of Carnegie, and mass shore parties are held on Sat- urday afternoon. A group of real gamesters swims across the lake, finds it frigid, and seeks warmth at one of many beer-spigots. At the clubs, the usual Friday formals are fol- lowed by Saturday night parties, at which any va- riety of dress is traditionally acceptable. And seven- teen bands color the air with the primary rhythms of modern jazz. Then comes Monday morning and Mr. Under- graduate focuses a cold red eye on the future. Final examinations are three weeks too close. For the seniors, comprehensives are even closer. Meanwhile, they participate somewhat apathetically in Step Sing- ing, a dying tradition. Firestone gets another major workout, and ex- ams have everyone as locked as they were in Janu- ary, when the Dean ' s stiletto functioned energetic- ally. Perhaps much could be learned from the senior who has written four years ' worth of examination papers with two kinds of pencils — black and red. He writes phrases of particular significance in red. And he always closes with a Latin quote. But exams have not quite succeeded in depopu- lating the tennis courts or the lawns, where tanning bodies are humbled in paganesque attitudes of de- votion to the sun. The seniors are beginning to real- ize that four years are not as long as they seemed when the Dean said, You won ' t all be here then, and nostalgia rears its darling head. Not so with the sophomores, freshmen and juniors, who find them- selves in complete sympathy with the song from Carousel which reports that ■ May was full of promises. But she didn ' t keep ' em quick enough for some; And a crowd of doubtin ' Thomases Was predictin ' that the summer ' d never come. JUNE COMMBNCE, v.i. . To ' ; begin. -Webster ' s Collegi. There is a senior standing beside the Ferris Thompson gateway at the southern edge of Univer- sity Field on a Saturday afternoon. The iron gates are open and the Alumni P-rade is coming down Prospect Street. This is the time of year which the senior shares with the alumnus. The senior has Class Day and Commencement. The alumnus has Reunions. It is also the time of year when the identities of each are intermixed. The senior by the gateway watches the passing classes. He first sees The Old Guard, then the Classes of 1903 through 1952. He takes in the laughter, the costumes, the insignificant phrases. And he sees himself in each year of his life. When the end of the last class enters the field, the senior falls in behind and enters also — for the big game. . - e FOUNDED 1900 CAMPUS CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Edward S. Welch ' 27, Chairman; Frederick C. Field, Jr. ' 38, Treasurer: Robert W. Richards ' 43, Secretary; Howard L. Canoune ' 37, George H. Bell ' 04, James L. Martin ' 07, Edwin Ledbetter ' 26, Willis A. Lebourveau ' 49, Walter P. Andrews ' 28, Clairbourne E. Griffin ' 51. OFFICERS: President John F. Rockart Vice-President Philip S. Plexico Secretary Phillips W. Goodell, Jr. Treasurer Robert C. Kenagy UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: J. N. Lukens ' 54, K. E. Gray ' 53, D. D. Cockcroft ' 53, R. R. Luton ' 53, J. W. Prahl ' 53, F. L. Edelman ' 54. Sixth Row: R. F. Tombaugh ' 54, J. W. Thomson, III ' 53; J. G. Hiering ' 53, J. C. Gartin ' 54, P. Ashurkot? ' 53, R. J. Kirk ' 53, P. de Hertelendy ' 53. J. K. Donnell ' 53, R. L. Melick ' 53, J. P. Sherwood ' 53, M. L. Johnson ' 53. Fifth Row: J. S. Kitts ' 53, D. E. Elliott ' 54, F. L. Zingale ' 54, P. M. Roediger ' 54, L. S. Bushnell ' 54, F. N. Peters, III ' 54, W. C Greene ' 54, A. W. Kegerreis ' 53, I. P. Hall ' 54, J. M. Webb ' 54, B. V. Smith, Jr. ' 54, H. F. Sill ' 53, N. P. Stepp ' 54. Fourth Row: W. K. Mackey ' 54, D. A. Hoffman ' 54, H. D. Hermansdorfer ' 53, G. E. Reed ' 54, A. J. Zucker- man ' 53, P. D. Diggdon ' 54, W. D. Thies ' 53, B. G. Hawthorn ' 54, P. D. Zimskind ' 53, R. H. Kratzer, Jr. ' 53, R. H. Rea ' 53, W. L. McLeod, Jr. ' 53, F, M. Kurtz, Jr. ' 54. Third Row: J. H. Greenwald, ' 54; R. A. Tuggle ' 54, W. C. Gardiner ' 54, E. A. Irvin ' 54, G. A. Page, Jr. ' 54, G. H. Crowell ' 53, H. R. Crago, Jr. ' 54, J. L. Fromm ' 53. N. A. Ehrmann ' 53, W. C Taylor ' 53, B. N. Baker ' 53, J. V. Withey ' 53. Seco !d Row: A. G. Ostrom ' 54, C W. Slade, Jr., ' 53, T. Yank- auer. III ' 53, P. W. Goodell, Jr. ' 53, P. S. Plexico ' 53, J. F. Rockart ' 53, R. C. Kenagy ' 53, W. J. Gamble ' 53, P. E. Daum ' 53, M. Bender, IV ' 53, V. C. Hall, Jr. ' 54. Fro it Row: D. L. Sessions ' 54, F. L. Cheyette ' 53, S. P. Silverblatt ' 53, R. W. Brenner ' 54, C. H. Atherton ' 54, H. E. Shepard, Jr. ' 53, E, L. Wishod ' 53, E. S. Netto, Jr. ' 53. Not in Picture: M. E. EUinger, Jr. ' 53, A. J. Gonzalez ' 53, S. R. Harris ' 53, H. B. Hudnut, Jr. ' 53, A. J. Kohn ' 53, W. W. Webster ' 53, K. A. Nebel ' 54, J. F. Rup- pel, W. Weber ' 54. FOUNDED 1896 :y|M m- - ' ■ ' ' ' ff i i CANNON CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: D. S. Good ' 16, President; D. R. J. Arnold ' 18, Vice- President; C. F. Mapes ' 29, Treasurer; B. G. Johnson ' 31, Secretary; P. M. Busse ' 42, S. W. Waterbury ' 19, T. M. Brown ' 32, D. Mahahey ' 07, F. T. McClintock ' 25, E. D. Case ' 08, P. E. Morrell ' 05, W. M. Richard- son ' 35, R. R. Zundel ' 23, J. E. Dewis ' 45, H. W. Sloan ' 31. OFFICERS: President J. E. SwiGGETT Vice-President R. B. Ambrose Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Sibbers UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Roiv: W. G. Hamilton ' 54, J. H. Jenkin ' 54, K. G. Schneider ' 54, G. A. Simpson ' 53, D. H. Marshall ' 53, R. H. Binder ' 53, W. H. Scragg ' 53, C. E. Fedden ' 53, W. J. Ledger ' 54, W. Rogers, III ' 53, R. F. Rogers ' 53, D. B. Rosenberg ' 54. Seventh Row: J. C. Muys ' 54, D. P. Reutlinger ' 54, K. W. Gentsch ' 54, T. J. Morley ' 54, J. A. Flack ' 54, J. J. Schulze ' 54, L. L. Milberg ' 53, L. L. Lyons ' 53, C. Nash ' 53, D. T. Rice ' 54, R. R. Straub ' 54. Sixth Row: D. B. Roy ' 54, J. W. Mills ' 53, J. F. McKernan ' 53, P. Weimar ' 54, C. E. Reichert ' 54, R. L. Logan, Jr. ' 53, J. E. ' Waesch, III ' 53, F. A. Lovec- chio ' 54, C. W. Christie ' 53, R. C. Taylor ' 54, R. T. Skodis 54, C. W. Werhane 4, J. D. Mallory, Jr. ' 54. Frph Ron: M. D. Lopiete ' U, R. J. Bhihut ' 54, K. H. Read ' 33, J. M. Sns inford ' U. N. R. Guilbert, III ' 33, H. W. Walker ' 34, E. T. Forsyth ' 33, G. G. Anderson ' ' )3, A. C. Bryant ' 33, P. A. Benoliel ' 53, C. C. Brown ' 53, E. D. Alyea ' 33, P. S. Sarbanes ' 54, W. L. Banfield ' 54, J. B. Vanderzee ' 54. Fouilh Row: E. H. Breisacher ' 34, W. R. Bone ' 54, P. S. Eisenberg ' 54, R. D. Savage ' 54, S. C. Reynolds ' 53, R. F. Marler, Jr. ' 54, D. V. Bear ' 54, W. H. Ryan ' 53, R. E. Strassner ' 53, M. Kemp ' 54, D. A. Slichter ' 54, B. G. Shafter, Jr. ' 54, R. V. Walker ' 54. Third Row: J. M. Fox, Jr. ' 54, D. H. Brown ' 53, D. A. Chipman, II ' 53, R. M. Smith, Jr. ' 53, R. B. Ambrose ' 53, J. E. Swiggett ' 53, C. W. Sibbers ' 53, A. L. Sher ' 53, R. J. Simon ' 53, D. M. Reimers ' 53, R. R. Muhl ' 54. Second Row: W. H. Freitag ' 54, W. L. Rizzuti ' 54, G. A. Kaiser ' 54, C. E. Keller ' 54, H. E. Kohn, II ' 53, C. R. O ' Connell ' 53, M. A. Orlando ' 53, A. D. Maruca ' 54, C. E. MuUins ' 54, R. S. Feist ' 34, V. C. Hall ' 33, L. P. Brennan ' 54. Front Row: D. H. Hofreuter ' 54, C. A. Smith ' 54, A. Ames ' 54, J. K. Roberts, Jr. ' 53, J. M. Roblin ' 53, S. Ivey ' 54, Nicos Apostolakis. Not ill Picture: S. Aldrich ' 53, G. A. Chequer ' 53, V. P. Lamorella ' 53, J. M. Mayer ' 53, F. M. McPhee ' 53, C. H. Perrine, Jr. ' 53, L. D. Pringle ' 53, J. W. Quinn ' 53, E. B. Byrne ' 54, F. L. Durkee ' 54, R, F. Hnat ' 54, C. VanW. Popowich ' 54, J. Ream ' 54, J. B. Rogers ' 54, R. B. Scheetz ' 54, E. R. Linger ' 54. FOUNDED 1891 CAP and GOWN BOARD OF GOVERNORS: H. A. Heydt ' 29, Chairman: H. H. Foster ' 36, Vice- Chairman; G. S. Jones ' 36, Treasurer; J. J. McCaffrey ' 44, Secretary: J. O. Rutter ' 42, Representative to the Graduate Interclub Committee: J. R. Truesdale ' 04, M. A. Lewis ' 11, F. C. Peck ' 20, S. Lanier ' 24, H. R. Sutphen, Jr. ' 24, J. D. Fairchild ' 38, H. J. Cochran ' 32, J. K. Gurney ' 34, T. Fisher, Jr. ' 37, L. L. ' Vivian ' 32, T. F. Wilcox ' 00, C. W. Bowring ' 24, R. B. Thomas, Jr. ' 13, W. M. Witney ' 12, W. H. EngHsh, Jr. ' 21, P. Lathrop, A. F. Peck ' 47, R. A. Hack. ADVISORY COMMITTEE J. M. Doubieday ' 30, C. Miller ' 31, J. N. Hopkinson. S. Lovelace ' 44, W. H. OFFICERS: President P. Roy Carney ' 53 Vice-President Caleb F. Gates, Jr. ' 53 Secretary Howard C. Carr ' 53 Senior Trustee Bradley M. Glass ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Bctck Row: W. F. Ogden, Jr. ' 53, B. Henry ' 53, F. S Wonham, II ' 3, J. E. McGovern ' 53, T. J. Bain ' 3 J. W. Cooper, Jr. ' 3, R. P. Hauptfuhrer ' 33, L. Heyn iger ' 53, G. D. Gibbins, Jr. ' 33, I. MacFarlane ' 53 Sixth Row: B. Arnold ' 53, R. Q. Anderson ' 53, R. B Huseth ' 54, J. L. Castle ' 54, C. J. Anderson ' 54, J. A Worden ' 54, W. B. Ellis, Jr. ' 53, E. A. Dunham ' 53 W. D. Welty ' 54, R. T. Madden ' 54, G. L. Schoon maker ' 53, D. H. Rumsfeld ' 54. Fifth Row: D. J Keller ' 54, K. A. Stier, Jr. ' 54, R. E. Carr ' 54, C. D Richardson ' 53, J. L. Frost ' 53, W. F. Kenny, III ' 53, W. C. Lewis, Jr. ' 53, S. B. Penick, III ' 54, B. Lacoste ' 53, C. W. Herr ' 53, J. E. Green, Jr. 3, G. S. Mar- graves ' 53. Fourth Row: D. M. Reed ' 54, E. J. Dufty, III ' 53; G. W. Van De Weghe ' 54, C. B. Lewis ' 54, E. B. Dunkak, Jr. ' 54, J. L. Garard, Jr. ' 54, G. E. Gon- zales, Jr. ' 54, J. E. Packard, III ' 54, J. D. MacWilliam, Jr. ' 54, T. S. Loop ' 54, W. M. Brewster ' 53, H. H. Hackney, Jr. ' 53, R. E. Leach ' 53, M. R. Hoffmann ' 54. Third Row: J. Stenson ' 53, D. T. Kingsley ' 54, J. H. Roberts ' 53, G. A. Leeper ' 53, S. C. Taylor ' 54, H. M. Reed, Jr. ' 54, D. F. Kohler ' 53, J. T. Myers, II ' 54, S. E. O ' Neil ' 54, W. L. Elkms ' 54, H. R. Whitehouse ' 54, C. J. Calderini, Jr. ' 54, D. W. Leh ' 54. Seco id Row: T. P. Gordon ' 54, D. Abston, Jr. ' 53, J. Otis, Jr. ' 53, B. M. Glass ' 53, C. F. Gates, Jr. ' 53, P. R. Carney ' 53, H. C. Carr ' 53, F. M. Taylor, Jr. ' 53, E. D. Jannotta ' 53, P. H. Ross ' 53. Front Row: R. L. Johnson ' 53, J. W. Braham ' 54, H. M. Stoner ' 54, D. J. Sutherland ' 53, D. M. Fire- stone ' 53, J. P. Harding, II ' 53, G. W. Beatty ' 54, S. C. Fullerton, III ' 54, T. A. Vyse ' 54. Not in Picture: J. B. Downing, Jr. ' 53, R. M. Flani- gan ' 53, T. J. Mangan ' 53, C. R. O ' Neil ' 53, S. R. Parke, III ' 53, L. Rodgers ' 53, H. W. Rollins ' 54, S. F. Wentz ' 54, J. Wallis ' 52. CHARTER CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: J. A. Stewart ' 05, Cha rnhiu: G. A. Vondermuhll ' 04, O. C. Reynolds ' 04, E. H. Burk 09, R. F. Irwin ' 12, A. Davies ' 10, A. Wood, Jr. ' 21, J. M. LeRoy ' 23, E. P. Luquer ' 23, F. S. Osborne ' 24, W. C. Ridgway, Jr. ' 29, R. A. West ' 33, L. Rice ' 41, W. H. Sword ' 46, C. Rand ' 51, J. Kauffman ' 45, J. K. Gordon ' 47, H. Menand, Jr. ' 36, T. J. Moore ' 52. OFFICERS: President John F. Leinfelder ' 53 Vice-President Glenn G. Paxton, Jr. ' 53 Treasurer Dodds L Buchanan ' 53 Assistant Treasurer Edward H. Eckfelt ' 54 Secretary John A. Shane ' 54 Km ■ ] W luHfJI ■ jfe fc, B ' - C Bb - ' Sl b ! h rJI i ;. R! S - ' 1 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Beck Row: H. M. Steele, Jr. •54, G. B. Durell ' 53, A. D. Grosset, Jr. ' 54, P. E. Wurst, III ' 54, J. K. Stone ' 54, J. B. Healy ' 54, D. P. Robinson ' 54, J. Gait ' 54, W. Stewart ' 54, W. H. Hudnut, III ' 54, D. K. Gillespie ' 54. Seie ;th Row: S. P. Hagan ' 54, R. W. Kohlmeyer ' 54, G. R. Ferguson, Jr. ' 54, W. E. Moran ' 54, J. A. Shane ' 54, J. M. Voorhees ' 54, G. L. Mills ' 54, E. H. Kase, III 54, G. M. Richards ' 54, Charles Syer, IV ' 53. A. D. Marshall ' 53, A. S. Isbill ' 54. Sixth Row: C. Warner, III ' 53, J. G. Van Dusen ' 54, H. P. Erwin, Jr. ' 53, J. B. Baker ' 54, C. W. Millard, III ' 54, J. F. Wil- son, Jr. ' 54, K. E. Beery ' 54, H. E. Moul ' 54, S. B. Mc- Master ' 54, J. E. Seaman ' 54, A. G. Herrington ' 54, B. von Weise, III ' 54, H. D. Brown ' 54. Fifth Row: F. P. Kennedy ' 54, G. R. Trimble, Jr. 54, J. K. Ewing, IV 54, C. C. Ringwalt, Jr. ' 53, R. R. Harper ' 54, D. W. Rogers ' 54, E. M. Belknap, Jr. ' 53, J. C. Zeiler ' 54, J. E. Smith ' 54, C. D. Shriver ' 52, F. L. Witsell, Jr. ' 54, E. H. Eckfeldt, III ' 54, D. R. Botto ' 54, M. W. Pownall ' 54. Fourth Row: G. H. Thompson ' 54, J. R. Skvarla ' 54, S. W. Weiss ' 54, C. M. Simms ' 53, W. M. Cleven- ger ' 53, B. Robertson ' 54, D. Liebeskind ' 53, D. P. Grozier ' 53, M. J. Wallace ' 53, A. C. Michaelsen ' 54, J. K. Maxwell ' 54, P. R. Rossmassler ' 54, M. T. Jacobs ' 54, R. C. Galloway ' 54. Third Row: K. K. Stocker, Jr. ' 53, R. V. Williams, Jr. ' 53, J. D. Schnatz ' 53, G. G. Paxton, Jr. ' 53, J. F. Leinfeld ' 53, D. I. Buchanan ' 53, J. A. Carragher ' 53, D. R. G)nner ' 53, P. T. Hitchcock ' 53. Second Row: W. A. Van Valkenberg, Jr. ' 54, J. F. Harper ' 54, R. M. Westberg ' 54, W. H. Jackson, Jr. ' 54, F. W. Greene ' 54, D. S. Stenhouse ' 54, G. F. Fred- rick ' 54, J. G. Hughes, III ' 54. Front Row: J. B. LaVec- chia ' 54, F. R. Kolbe ' 54, F. Stabreit ' 53, E. J. Pale- vich ' 54. Not in Picture: J. H. Thatcher, Jr. ' 53, G. K. Thomas ' 53, G. B. Von Echt ' 53, P. P. Burns ' 54, R. L. Duem- ler ' 54, W. V. Elder, III ' 54, S. H. Howell ' 54, A. D. Hutcheson ' 54, M. Micolino, III ' 54, R. Swinnerton, Jr. ' 54, P. E. Wurst, III ' 54. CLOISTER INN BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Oliver R. Brooks ' 14, President; William Leslie, Jr. ' 33, Treasurer: Ralph H. Henshaw ' 21, Secretary; James Carnwath, Jr. ' 30, James M. Eglin, Jr. ' 49, John E. Krout ' 41, G. S. Gavan ' 30, J. B. Heyl ' 14, Harvey E. Mole ' 29, Harold P. Dicke ' 36. OFFICERS: President Donald Jelliffe ' 53 Vice-President James M. Dwyer ' 53 Secretary Thomas C. Henneberger ' 53 Treasurer Warren V. Bush ' 53 Representative to the Board . . . O. Grant Bruton ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: B. B. Van Kleeck, Jr. ' 54, J. M. Cummins, Jr. ' 53, J. H. Fuhrer ' 54, G. C. Boothe, Jr. 54, M. D. Williams ' 54, G. H. Carleu 53, C. H. Hess ' 53, T. E. Connolly ' 53, J. G. Ives, Jr. ' 54, R. H. Lethen ' 54. Fifth Row: R. C. Steinmetz ' 54, F. L. Helme ' 54, B. Houser, III ' 54, W. F. Moeller, Jr. ' 54, H. Kolowrat, Jr. ' 54, P. B. Pitkin ' 54, P. J. Warter, Jr. ' 54, R. J. Gaines, ' 54, H. S. Lewis ' 54. D. J. Blackman ' H.Fourth Row: J. E. Thron ' 54, O. B. Pearce ' 54, H. G. Hardy ' 54, F. T. C. Brewer, IV ' 54, A. Pouschine ' 54, W. B. Austin, Jr. ' 54, W. E. Grueninger ' 54, M. S. Hams. Jr. ' 54. A. J. Lata ' 54. R. S. Brown ' 54, E. A. Hirsch ' 54, T. Q. LeBrun ' 53. Third Row: L. A. NewbiU ' 54, B. L. Hecht ' 54, R. W. Derby ' 54, D. G. Powell ' 54, W. G. Thomas ' S , K. D. Moore ' 54, R. D. Touton, Jr. ' 54, P. L. Man- cusi-Ungaro ' 53, P. A. Reynolds ' 54, H. D. Knower ' 54, D. W. Bradley, Jr. ' 54. Second Row: P. V. Schuyler ' 54, S. L. DeStaebler ' 54, J. H. Slater ' 54, S. R. Gushin ' 54, R. E. Fast ' 54, E. E. Wohlforth ' 54, R. D. Briskman ' 54, D. R. Scally ' 53, T. G. Koerner, III ' 54, R. E. Leslie ' 54., M. Leibo ' 54, R. H. Ritterbush, Jr. ' 54. Front Row: O. G. Bruton ' 54, W. G. B. Gardner ' 53, F. E. Crispin, Jr. ' 53, J. M, Dwyer ' 53, D. Jelliffe ' 53, W. V. Bush ' 53, T. C. Henneberger, Jr. ' 53, M. H. Stevens ' 53, E. L. Clifford, Jr. ' 53. Not in Picture: D. M. Burns ' 53, N. W. Webb, Jr. ' 53, J. M. Heath ' 54, C. G. Heseltine ' 54, R. S. Mac- Farlane ' 54, R. Salkeld ' 54. COLONIAL CLUB BOARD OF GOVERN ORS: E. M. Crane ' 18, President; F. C. Baker ' 18, Tveas urer; W. E. Sterrett ' 24, Secretary; J. B. Rhodes, Jr •46, L. A. Yerkes ' 31, J. L. Delafield ' 32, P. C. Ma deira ' 36, J. S. Shanley ' 17, O. A. Victor ' 41, E. O Wittmer ' 30, F. H. Osborne, Jr. ' 37, J. W. Wurts ' 31 OFFICERS: President Charles A. Rooney, Jr. ' 53 Vice-President John C. Beck ' 53 Secretary-Treasurer Richard Drayton ' 53 168 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Buck Row: C. T. Kellog ' 53, C. K. Robinson, III ' 54, J. A. Purviance ' 54, G. T. Beaham, III ' 53, S. L. Ertel ' 53, H. Pilskaln, Jr. ' 53, E. H. Bragg, Jr. ' 53, J. T. Pierson, Jr. ' 53, W. R. Pickering ' 53, R. H. Tinsman, Jr. ' 53, J. M. Wright ' 53. Seventh Row: K. P. Fischer ' 54, C. L. Terry, HI ' 54, R. W. Corkhili ' 53, W. A. Cushman ' 54, R. G. Fraser ' 54, C. A. deGersdorff ' 54, J. V. Trubee ' 54, J. G. Metcalfe, Jr. ' 53, J. V. Davis ' 53, W. Griffith ' 53, F. W. Lafterty ' 53, W. Rebmann ' 53. Sixth Row: J. G. Wells ' 54, P. W. Streich ' 53, L. T. Johnson, Jr. ' 54, W. C. Ughetta ' 54, J. H. Kinsey ' 54, G. A. Ives, Jr. ' 53, D. S. Blalock, Jr. ' 53, W. S. Tins- man ' 54, B. K. MacLaury, Jr. ' 53, L. T. Byron ' 53, S. B. Pell ' 53, C. C. Carpi ' 53, F. R. Kirkland ' 53. Fifth Row: J. M. Denny ' 54, P. B. Obbard ' 53, T. H. Powell ' 54, S. C. Reed, III ' 53, E. B. Packard, Jr. ' 53, L. I. Rice, Jr. ' 53, T. C. Helm ' 53, W. J. Howard ' 53, S. R. Lambert, Jr. ' 53, G. P. Luger, ' 54, H. X. O ' Brien, Jr. ' 54, A. S. Whelihan ' 54, J. Ford, III 54. Fourth Row: R. C. Smith ' 54, G. Baker ' 54, K. H. Velde, Jr. ' 53, J. P. MacCarthy ' 54, J. A. Schaffer ' 53, G. B. Gray, III ' 53, R. E. Taylor ' 53, E. O. Kane, III ' 53, G. R. Andrews ' 53, G. D. Stout, Jr. ' 54, J. M. Fox, Jr. ' 54. Third Row: C. H. Cromwell, III ' 54, H. I. Richardson, Jr. ' 53, J. C. Bnggs ' 53, P. C. Dewey ' 53, J. C. Beck ' 53, C. A. Rooney ' 53, R. Drayton ' 53, W. C. Torrey ' 53, G. H. Paynter ' 53, C. H. Shaifer, III ' 53, S. Z. Stone ' 54, P. A. K. Reese ' 54, F. M. Stewart ' 54, O. Mangasarian ' 54, P. Cowles ' 52, W. R. Gregg, Jr. ' 53, H. A. Holmes ' 54, W. G. VanPelt ' 54, I. A. Clothier, IV ' 54, D. I. Granger ' 54, W. P. Cooney ' 54. Front Row: R. R. Shallberg ' 54, S. V. Ulman ' 54, J. B. DeSibour, Jr. ' 54, R. T. Sloan, III ' 54, C. M. Driemeyer ' 53, A. S. Goif, Jr. ' 53, C. K. Williams ' 53. Not iu Picture: C. Barham, III ' 53, C. Conrad, Jr. ' 53, J. L, Cordova, Jr. ' 54, H. E. Crouter ' 53, F. R. Coudert, III ' 53, D. Denby ' 53, D. E. Harris ' 53, J. B. Helm, Jr. ' 53, D. M. Kelley, Jr. ' 53, J. M. Large ' 54, J. E. Strong ' 53, D. R. Winans ' 54. FOUNDED 1886 COTTAGE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Harris VanB. McKeever ' 26, Chairman: G. Frederic Riegel ' 15, Secretary; William G. Irons, II ' 22, Treas- urer; George C. Frazer ' 20, Robert Buechner ' 22, Doug las G. Cochrane ' 39, Henry S. Reeder ' 30, James A Barnett ' 31, Henry F. Merritt ' 48, Archibald A. Gulick ' 97, William A. Bostwick ' 24, F. Vinton Lawrence, Jr ' 26, Weatherly Reinmund ' 31, Warren P. Elmer ' 42 Eldredge Snyder ' 22, Edward H. Eckfeldt ' 22, P. De- Forest Hicks ' 26, David B. McElroy ' 30, Gilbert Lea ' 36, Edward C. Stollenwerck ' 37, William Scheerer, II ' 45, Geoffrey L. Tickner ' 52, Norman H. Donald ' 03, Harold H. Short ' 05, Henry C. Irons ' 21, Ralph L. Tompkins ' 21. OFFICERS: President Sidney A. Staunton ' 53 Vice-President William W. Peabody ' 53 Secretary Norborne L. Rawlings, Jr. ' 53 Treasurer Herbert A. Johnson, Jr. ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: P. R. Kuelthau ' 53, E. P. Conquest, Jr. •53, A. P. Weaver, III ' 53, B. C. Drowne ' 53, S. Y. Gibbon. Jr. ' 53. Fifth Row: D. Danforth, Jr. ' 54, E. S. Stimpson ' 54, G. C Eisenbeis ' 53, M. C. Harris, III •53, G. W. Daiger ' 53, F. J. Tritschler ' 53, J. J. Nach- trieb ' 53, W. Lloyd ' 53. Fourth Row: J. G. Middleton •53, D. C. Tait ' 53, G. L. Petring ' 53, R. W. Hardy ' 54, R. C. Agee ' 54, J. L. Burke ' 54, J. T. Breneman, II ' 53, A. L. Lamar ' 54, G. L. Marshall ' 53, C. W. Fairfax, II ' 53, C. B. Thies ' 53. Third Row: J. F. Golden ' 53, A. P. McCormack ' 54, M. Evans ' 54, J. J. Lawton ' 54, A. Pytte ' 53, J. E. Lee ' 54, J. D. Nyhart ' 53, C. A. MacDonald, Jr. ' 54, R. W. Calvert ' 54, W. S. Gall, Jr. ' 53, W. C. Osgood ' 54. Seco id Row: J. T. Sant ' 54, E. L. Cleaves, Jr. ' 53, T. V. Eglin ' 54, E. Jones ' 54, L. Marx ' 53, D. R. Dwight ' 53, J. D. Dana ' 53, H. A. Smith ' 54, D. W. Harrison ' 54, C. B. Lyle. Jr. ' 53. Front Row: J. S. Hinchman ' 53, E. R. Preston, Jr. ' 53, W. E. Krause, Jr. ' 53, N. L. Rawlings, Jr. ' 53, S. A. Staunton •53, W. W. Peabody ' 53, H. A. Johnson, Jr. ' 53, J. A. McPhee ' 53, T. A. Davis ' 53- Not ill Picture: W. W. Bancroft ' 53, H. E. Bothfeld ■53, G. E. P. Buxton ' 53, J. C. Calvert ' 53, E. G. Dailey ■54, J. E. Dittmar ' 54, A. A. Dowds, III ' 53, J. M. Emery, II ' 53, D. Erdman ' 53, T. A. Fanjoy ' 54, P. E. Gall ' 54, G. H. Gallup ' 53, G. S. Hinckley ' 53, P. C. Hughes ' 54, J. E. Hurst, IV ' 54, H. Kelly •53, R. King, III ' 53, W. W. MacDowell, Jr. ' 53, A. B. McCrum ' 54, J. A. Magoun, III ' 53, T. H. Mathis ' 54, J. W. Page, III ' 54, D. A. Price ' 54, J. C. Robinson ' 53, D. M. Sisler ' 53, S. K. Steelman ' 54, R. Stevens, III ' 54, P. B. Turner, Jr. ' 54, M. M. ' Weatherly ' 54, J. B. Wilson ' 54, M. T. Wilson, Jr. ' 54, D. M. Wright ' 54. 1 i - ' ■ 1 Adlte lHl t - ' - 1 COURT CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: James F. Foothorap ' 32, President: Hugh D. Wise, Jr. ' 32, Vice-President: Robert A. Sincerbeaux ' 36, Secretary: Pierre Stralem ' 32, Treasurer: Marc W. Bodine ' 51, William C. Clark ' 30; Philip D. Corsi ' 50; Frank M. Gregory ' 24; Joseph B. Howell ' 52; George S. Kaighn ' 23; John G. Lord ' 44; Pendleton Marshall ' 23; Robert Rheinstein ' 51. OFFICERS: President Stanley E. Waite, Jr. Vice-President VICTOR S. Preller Secretary Peter C. Hassi acher Treasurer David K. Anderson Ass ' t. Treasurer John F. Heimerdinger UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: G. B. Batey ' 54, J. G. Weber ' 53, F. D, Poage ' U. R. H. Schulze ' 54, E. W. Dann ' T: , J. B. Malifenbeier ' 53. Secoud Row: C. H. Bloom ' 54, J. Allison, IV ' 3, D. O. Jones ' 53, X J. Ostrow ' 53, K. B. Ackerman ' 53, J. A. Silver ' 53, R. K. Dorsey ' 53. Piysl Row: W. V. Schmitt, Jr. ' 53, H. I. LeVine ' 53, P. C. Hasslacher ' 54, S. E. White, Jr. ' 53, V. S. Preller ' 53, D. K. Anderson ' 53, J. F. Heimerdinger ' 54. Not lu Picture: G. S. Dawkins ' 53, W. Mitchell ' 53. FOUNDED 1909 DIAL LODGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Thomas H. McCauley ' 12, Chairman; James Q. Ben- sen ' 36, Treasurer; J. Layng Martina ' 39, Secretary: Baldwin Maull ' 22, Bartholomew A. Greene ' 25, Sin- clair Hatch ' 28, John T. Scott ' 41. OFFICERS: President T. H. B. Boothe, Jr. ' 53 Vice-President W. H. Plauth ' 53 Treasurer L. H. Corson ' 53 Secretary D. Powell ' 54 Ass ' t. Treasurer G. R. Saydah ' 54 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: P. C. Enander ' 53, R. L. Frye ' 53, R. J. O ' Donovan ' 54. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Ron: H. A. Weideli Jr., ' 53, B. H. Aiken ' 54, R. M. Augustin, Jr. ' 54, J. D. Larkin ' 54, M. S. Kirby ' 53, R. L. Melrose, Jr. ' 54, J. A. Rupley ' 54, E. F. Harden ' 53, ' W. R. Flury ' 54. Sixth Row: W. W. Schlaepfer ' 54, J. H. Weir ' 54, P. F. D. Van Peenen, R. H. Miller ' 53, A. H. Fried ' 53, P. H. Stonborough ' 54, C. O. Young, Jr. ' 54, E. Robrecht ' 53, J. F. Si- mons, Jr. ' 54, J. H. Jackson ' 54, J. Doerschuck ' 54, A. P. Miller ' 54. Fifth Row: H. B. Turkington ' 54, G. W. Stroh ' 53, R. V. Warden ' 53, R. P. Y. Wei ' 53, H. N. Archer, Jr. ' 53, J. J. McCarthy, Jr. ' 53, W. W. Marple, Jr. ' 54, B. MauU, Jr. ' 53, R. W. Vannatta, Jr. ' 53, R. A. Johnson ' 54, J. A. Pfeifer ' 54, J. M. Connors ' 54, R. N. Schmalz ' 54. Fourth Row: F. C. Mathey ' 54, C. G. Carver ' 53, D. Seltzer ' 54, S. I. Geller ' 54, R. D. Perera ' 54, J. G. Jaeckel ' 54, P. J. McGrath ' 54, F. R. Russell ' 53, D. S. Mut- ter ' 54, J. R. Hill ' 54, R. Hatch ' 54, L. J. Metzner, Jr. ' 54, P. G. Bibbes ' 53, P. B. Hostetler ' 53. Third Row: M. H. Litke ' 53, S. H. Loeb ' 53, L. J. Loeffler ' 54, E. P. Homrighausen ' 53, H. A. McClure ' 54, R. A. Daily ' 54, D. K. Conover ' 53, A. S. Horton ' 54, J. E. Angelo ' 54, W. C. Hartmire, Jr. ' 54, M. R. Joseph ' 54, J. R. Murphy ' 53, P. DeL. Nelson ' 54. Second Row: C. Apy, Jr. ' 54, J. L. Neff ' 53, R. J. O ' Donovan ' 54, G. R. Saydah ' 54, R. L. Frye ' 53, T. H. B. Boothe, Jr. ' 53, W. H. Plauth ' 53, L. H. Corson ' 53, P. C. En- ander ' 53. G. F. Koehler ' 53, W. Clark, III ' 54. Front Row: R. G. Miller ' 54, M. E. Steinberg ' 54, M. Blume ' 54, T. L. Voorhees ' 53, J. W. Effron ' 53, J. T. Houten- viUe ' 53, S. U. Chase ' 54, J. F. Handler ' 54, A. Rein- feld ' 52, A. M. Lo Giudice ' 54. Not in Picture: J. S. Brumback ' 53, B. M. McKulik ' 53, P. D. Martin ' 54, J. O. Newman ' 53, D. Powell ' 54, J. N. Rees ' 54, F. U. Skok ' 52, P. D. Van Peenan ' 53. ELM CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: R. A. Bullock ' 14, President: F. L. Hyer ' 28, Vice- Presideut: W. L. Cruikshank ' 38, Secretary: K. B. Nor- ton, Jr. ' 40, Treasitrer: G. H. Sibley ' 20, C. W. Cald- well ' 22, G. E. Clark ' 29, W. F. LaPorte ' 36, S. C. Risk ' 43, P. R. B. Monroe ' 52. OFFICERS: President Marc Quinn ' 53 Vice-President R. M. Schnier ' 54 Secretary Richard R, McElroy ' 52 Treasurer Jackson E. Moore ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Ron: J. V. Wood, Jr. ' 54, M. H. Gibbs, Jr. ' 54, J. Higgins ' 54, H. J. Gitelman ' 54, J. R. Miller ' 33, A. S. Williams ' 53. L. R. Laird ' 53, P. W. Meloy ' 53- T md Row: T. B. Carson ' 54, J. T. Chard ' 54, J. W. Atwater ' 53, R. P. Welsh ' 54, F. L. Holzweiss ' 54, M. Taggart ' 53, A. P. Cerkel ' 54, E. P. Franck ' 54, B. D. Sparling ' 52. Second Row: W. T. Smith ' 53, P. S. Ballas ' 54, G. Sibley ' 53, R. C Minesinger ' 53, J. K. Fulks ' 53, D. C. Stahl ' 53, M. Fleishhacker, III ' 54, H. D. Onken ' 53, R. W. Shavelson ' 54. Front Row: B. A. Eberhardt ' 54, A. B, Handler ' 53, W. H. Rowe, III ' 53, M. Quinn ' 53, A. H. Dalto ' 53, W. R. Irving, Jr. ' 54, P. VanOsdol ' 54. Not in Picture: D. R. Beasley ' 53, J. R. Elliott ' 53, M. D. Giardino ' 53, M. I. Lauritsen ' 53, T. R. Lind ' 53, R. P. McElroy ' 53, J. E. Moore ' 53, J. F. Ringland, Jr. ' 53, J. M. Selover ' 53, P. M. Aitken, Jr. ' 54, M. B. Carrott, Jr. ' 54, R. M. Schnier ' 54, G. O. Turndorf ' 54. IVY CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Thomas N. McCarter ' 21, President: Leighton H. Stevens ' 26, Treasurer: J. P. Williams, III ' 35, Secre- tdry: I. R. Trimble ' 22, F. L. Pell, Jr. ' 28, E. N. Cutler ' 37, L. Cadwalader ' 05, T. J. Hilliard ' 17, J. H. W. IngersoU ' 22, W. IngersoU ' 31, C. C. Townsend ' 24, A. P. Morgan ' 22, L. S. Rockefeller ' 32, J. Coleman, Jr. ' 40, L. S. Stewart ' 29, J. S. Frelinghuysen ' 34, E. W. Pyne ' 39. OFFICERS: President John Spencer Uudergrad. Governor Francis J. Madden Secretary Peter A. Fisher Treasurer Ralph N. Willis 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Roif: J. B. R. Parker ' 34, G. R. Packard, III ' 54, J. J. Humphrey ' 34, J. M. Bergland ' 54, J. S. Reimer ' 54, H. F. Baldwin ' 54, J. C. Thompson ' 54. Fourth Row: R. E. Herndon ' 54, S. McM. Lumpkin ' 54, E. S. Baldwm ' 54, R. S. Goldman ' 53, J. D. Hills ' 54, G. M. Shriver, III ' 54, J. Md. Wintersteen ' 54, C. Carroll. Ill ' 54, C R. Trowbridge 54. T mc Row: R. R. P. Court ' 54, F. M. Donohue ' 53. C. L. Stout ' 53, B. M. Nyce ' 54, M. A. Fuller, Jr. ' 54, J. A. Sugar, Jr. ' 54. T. M. Ritchie. Jr. ' 54. G. H. Wales ' 54, J. K. Herbert, Jr. ' 54, A. Brody ' 53. Secoud Row: P. J. T. Lonergan ' 53, J. S. Whaley ' 54. P. B. Hubbell ' 54, E. Hardie. Ill ' 54, S. Champion ' 54, M. H. Hackett, Jr. ' 54, N. B. Angell ' 54, H. Talcott, Jr. ' 54, C. C. Brown 54. First Row: J. S. Finney ' 53, C. F. Horine, Jr. ' 53, A. P. Hob- litzell, Jr. ' 53, F. J. Madden ' 53. J. Spencer ' 53, P. A. Fisher ' 53, E. A. Bryant, III ' 53. J. R. Barnard ' 53, R. S. Applegate ' 53. Not in Picture: B. K. Baker ' 53, J. D. R. Harder ' 53, L. ' Pemberton ' 51, R. N. Willis ' 53, C. P. Erdman, Jr. ' 54, E. F. Hatch ' 54. N. C. Moran ' 54, M. C. Peyton ' 54, L. B. Torrey, Jr. ' 54, G. D. Murray, III ' 52. KEY and SEAL CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: John C. Williams, II ' 22, President; William B. Schrauff ' 22, Chairman: Richard B. Shislett, II ' 39, Vice- President: Richard H. Dietze ' 47, Secretary; Esmond B. Gardner ' 23, Treasurer; Morton H. Fry ' 09, Edward Glassmeyer ' 36, John D. Gilliam ' 53 (ex-officio), William B. Haffner ' 18, George A. Hamid ' 40, F. Rog- ers Parkin ' 16, Phillips H. Payson ' 33 (ex-officio) ; Harold C. Richard 06. OFFICERS: President Phillips H. Payson ' 53 Vice-President Joseph F. Johnston, Jr. ' 54 Secretary Charles A. LePage ' 53 Treasurer John D. Gilliam ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: B.ick Row: C. P. Day, Jr. S4, W. H. Martin ' 54, M. T. B. Stevens ' 54, T. E. Dewey, Jr. ' 54, C. R. Stephano ' 54, H. MacFarland, Jr. ' 54, P. D. Thomson ' 53, S. V. Noe, Jr. ' 54, W. H. Corson ' 54, R. A. Calmes ' 54. Fourth Row: L. R. Rukeyser ' 54, J. A. Levy ' 54, J. E. Vanderstar ' 54, R. J. Woodward ' 53, M. J. Mat- thews ' 54, M. T. Inman, III ' 54, H. C. Walter ' 54, W. P. Bierds ' 54, J. H. McChord, Jr. ' 54. Third Row: J. F. Johnston, Jr. ' 54, R. L. Gamblin ' 54, R. O. Biern ' 54, N. Fox ' 54, J. R. Noel, II ' 54, W. R. Miner ' 54, D. B. MacCarthy ' 54, N. W. Osheroff ' 54, E. A. Sprague ' 54, R. D. C. Long ' 53, F. W. Catterall, III ' 53. Second Row: P. M. Nomikos ' 53, R. W. Boeth ' 54, G. Avant, Jr. ' 54, E. P. Rubin, Jr. ' 53, E. L. Groves, Jr. ' 54, M. A. Dale ' 53, R. T. West ' 53, R. B. Brumbaugh ' 53, J. P. Ora, Jr. 53, R. M. Schisgall ' 53. Front Row: S. W. Waterbury, Jr. ' 53, H. R. Harwood ' 53, H. T. Kilburn, Jr. ' 53, C. A. LePage ' 53, P. H. Payson ' 53, Oscar, J. D. Gilliam ' 53, W. E. S. Browning ' 53, W. H. Weed, III ' 53. Not in Picture: R. P. Gordon ' 53, B. Hazeltine ' 53, B. C Jones, Jr. ' 53, R. C. King ' 53, T. C. Matthews, Jr. ' 53, H. D. Maclntyre, Jr. ' 53, C. F. Steinfeld ' 53, E. H. White, III ' 53, G. D. Cope, Jr. ' 54, P. Hopkmson ' 54, H. Moore, III ' 54, J. E. Stautfer ' 54, K. H. Y. Tsu ' 54. FOUNDED 1941 PROSPECT COOPERATIVE CLUB OFFICERS: President Ronald E. Cape Vice-President Donald F. Cantrell Secretary P. Benacerraf Treasurer Peter H. Ten Eyck Steward Alan S. Rodgers Major-Donio Richard F. Schmidt ADVISORY GROUP Frederick E. Bauer, Jr. ' 43, Robert A. Buntz ' 43, Harold Donnelly ' 44, Theodore D. Taubeneck ' 48. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Bjik Row: R. L. de Zafra 54, F. L. Richardson ' 54, F. S. Harmon. Jr. M, C. M. Campbell, Jr. ' 54, N. Sepenuk ' 34, A. L. Steigman ' 54, M. R. Oltarsh ' 54, G. L. Johnson ' 54, I. J. Pressman ' 54, B. T. Buell ' 53, D. B. Tragnitz ' 53, B. M. Clagett ' 54, S. Rapoport ' 54, S. G. Korenman ' 54, J. S. Davis ' 53, J. A. Eagon 54, G. H. Stauss ' 53, D. P. Demarest, Jr. ' 53, D. G. Satin 54, J. B. Lee ' 53. Third Ron.- W. E. Jacobowitz ' 54, P. B. Parham ' 54. P. B. Harner ' 54, D. F. Dickson ' 54. R. I. Hauben ' 54, S. L. Rochester ' 53, C L. Webber ' 53, V. W. Sidel ' 53, R. J. McGee ' 53, J. T. Cook ' 53, G. Rota ' 53, E. Rhein ' 54, W. A. Smith ' 54, R. J. Rivers, Jr. ' 53, B. C. Lane ' 54, L. M. Waddell, III ' 53, L. J. Caudell, Jr. ' 53, R. W. Cohen ' 53, M. H. Marx ' 54. Second Row; M. J. Herron ' 53, N. A. Hjelm ' 53. J. W. Cochran ' 53, J. A. Corry ' 53, J. W. Burrows ' 53, R. F. Schmidt ' 53, P. H. Ten Eyck ' 53, R. E. Cape ' 53, D. F. Cantrell ' 53, A. S. Rodgers ' 53, J. Lee (chef), W. D. Whipple ' 53, W. L. Hallowell, Jr. 53, S. D. Friedman ' 53, B. Paul ' 53. Frout Row: A. L. Clements ' 54, J. C. Philippides ' 54. S. H. MacCallum ' 54, A. G. Blum- berg ' 54, M. L. Flamm ' 54. C. T. Maxwell, II ' 53. Not in Picture: P. Benacerraf ' 53, A. C. Riemer ' 53, D. M. Traeger, Jr. ' 53, M. V. Ordiway ' 54, R. G. Swan ' 54, B. Weber ' 54, G. S. Paumgartner, Jr. ' 54. FOUNDED 1902 QUADRANGLE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Brice H. Hereford ' 31, President; Standish F. Medina ' 37, Vice-President; ' Walker ' W. Stevenson, Jr. ' 35, Sec- retary; Peter Malcolm ' 43, Assistant Secretary: Arthur Knox, Jr. ' 31, Treasurer; William H. Walker, II ' 36, Assistant Treasurer; Francis A. Comstock ' 19, GrenviUe Garside ' 51, Penn Harvey ' 08, Lawrence B. Holland ' 42, Henry D. Mirick ' 27, Weston C. PuUen, Jr. ' 39, Hasseltine C. Ray ' 26, John H. Thacher ' 41. OFFICERS: President Dale F. Sprankle ' 53 Vice-President John B. Cameron ' 53 Treasurer W. William Anderson ' 53 Secretary Jon G. Parrish ' 54 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Roiv: D. R. Taylor ' 53, D. Shute ' 53, P. Zim- merman ' 54, C. F. Pillsbury ' 53, R. E. Slocum ' 54, C A. Pryor, Jr. i, D. D. Merrill ' U, W. W. Berghuis ' 54. W. V. French, III 53, H. H. Baer ' 53, W. VanT. Rusch ' 34. Seic b Row: R. G. Neville ' 53, J. Alison, III ' 54, D. R. Tomb, Jr. ' 54, H. E. Miller, Jr. ' 53, H. A. Minners ' 53, L. L. Farrar, Jr. ' 34, F. W. Hawley, III ' 54, D. F. Lansing ' 54, M. G. Gross, Jr. ' 54, F. S. Barnes ' 54, R. E. Marks, Jr. ' 54. Sixth Roiv: H. R. Swearer ' 54, R. A. Ely ' 54, J. H. Morrow ' 53, P. H. Jordan, Jr. 54, D. S. Daniel, Jr. ' 54, R. J. Barry ' 53, R. A. Fyles ' 54, R. D. DeNunzio ' 53 J. W. Jacobs ' 53, B. H. Edwards ' 53, W. McE. Miller, Jr. ' 53, D. D. Niblo ' 54. Fifth Row: J. S. Ashworth ' 54, T. Streithorst, Jr. ' 53, L. W. Corbett, Jr. ' 54, W. L. Landau ' 53, J. D. McCracken ' 53, E. R. Goodkind ' 54, G. J. Miller ' 53, H. G. Young ' 53, P. B. Kavanagh, Jr. ' 54, J. E. Fowler ' 53, R. Y. Remley ' 54, R. E. Parker ' 54, R. R. G. Hobson ' 53, J. K. Mait- land ' 53, J. D. Gray ' 54. Fourth Row: W. M. Ruddick ' 53, G. C. Babcock ' 53, E. H. G. Gowen ' 53, J. M. Wal- lace ' 53, W. R. Martin ' 54, F. von Schilling, III ' 54, R. M. Brewster ' 54, R. A. Ringlund ' 54, J. R. Welland ' 54, G. H. Webb, Jr. ' 54, D. R. Saunders ' 53, R. L. Slighton ' 53, R. Bennett ' 54, J. E. W. Baay ' 53. Third Row: D. K. Wiecking ' 54, V. R. Dufty ' 53, H. S. Walker, Jr. ' 53, M. H. Kerr ' 53, J. B. Cameron ' 53, D. F. Sprankle ' 53, W. W. Anderson ' 53, J. G. Parrish ' 54, E. R. Slaughter, Jr. ' 53, C. L. Lentz ' 53, D. J. Al- bares ' 54. Second Row: T. A. Jamieson ' 53. J. G. Camp- bell ' 54, R. B. Miller 54, R. Y. Hermiz ' 53, L. A. Parry ' 53, R. J. Bailey ' 53, D. C Bakoulis ' 54, W. S. Hender- son ' 53, D. A. Lowe ' 54, I. E. Sundt ' 53. FroiU Row: N. L. Runger, Jr. ' 53, V. Mooney ' 53, H. H. McClure, Jr. ' 53, B. C. Dodd ' 53, H. T. Donahoe ' 53, W. D. Mott ' 54, J. T. Dunn 54. Not in Picture: D. C. Allen ' 54, C. R. Boatwright ' 54, J. D. Froelich, Jr. ' 53, C. L. Graves ' 53, H. C. Reister, ' 54, H. Supplee, III ' 51, J. M. Weis ' 53. TERRACE CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: H. S. Hall ' 28, Chairman; S. W. Morgan ' 13, Vice- Chamnan: M. Johnson ' 34, Secretary; W. A. Chisholm ' 45, Treasurer; E. J. Dikeman, Jr. ' 27, R. N. Gilmore ' 34, W. C Lenz ' 28, R. K. Paynter, Jr. ' 25, J. H. Wright, II ' 30, H. L. Sugden ' 51, W. Bruce ' 52. OFFICERS: President T. Clark Tufts, Jr. ' 53 Vice-President Edmund F. Baxter, Jr. ' 53 Secretary J. L. Arrington, Jr. ' 53 Treasurer J. D. Dunmire ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: BcH-k Row: M. R. Dubman ' A, H. H. Harwood, Jr. Vi, J. E. Burchard, Jr. ' 33, H. A. Burch. Jr. ' x C. B. McGaughey ' 54, F. Phillips. II ' 53, W. D. Gail- lard, III ' 53, R. S. Slocomb ' 54, F. W. Fraley, III ■ 4, A. E. Beer M. Fifth Row: W. S. Gatley ' 54, D. D. Schermerhorn ' ' 13, R. F. Weeks ' 54, D. E. Trend ' 54, H. R. Phelps, Jr. ' 53, S. S. Browne ' 53, P. W. Brown ' 53, H. G. Hardenburg, Jr. ' 54, F. C. Ellis, Jr. ' 54, W. R. Cantwell ' 53, N. Peirce ' 54. Fourth Row: W. T. Black ' 53, A. T. Spano ' 54, J. L. Kerr ' 54, J. W. Howe ' 54, W. J. Kennedy 54, P. D. Harris ' 54, B. S. Gould 54, J. D. Forman ' 54, S. C. Nemitz ' 54, B. Smith ' 54, D. E. Judson ' 54. Third Row: L. P. Brower ' 53 D. E. Ardis ' 53, R. G. Cook ' 54, L. M. Gill, Jr. ' 54, H. T. Allen, Jr. ' 54, A. E. Mayers 54, J. Engel ' 54, R. F. Moss ' 54, S. S. Frazee, Jr. ' 54, G. R. Fahland ' 54. Secoud Row: R. H. Huntington ' 54, W. T. Beaver ' 54, T. W. Lieberman ' 54, P. H. Griggs ' 54, P. R. Eichenberg ' 54. D. R. Brill ' 54, S. B. Parry ' 54, H. L. Sweatt ' 54. J. C. Marsh ' 54, W. P. Cotton, Jr. ' 54, D. J. Long ' 54. Front Row: S. Paliska ' 53, P. H. Kurzman ' 53, J. L. Arring- ton, Jr. ' 53, E. F. Baxter, Jr. ' 53, T. C. Tufts, Jr. ' 53, J. D. Dunmire ' 53, W. B. Cassin ' 53. R. F. Hayman •53, W. T. Sutphin ' 53. Not ill Picture: R. L. Davis ' 53, F. C. de Sibert ' 53. R. L. Ferris, Jr. ' 53, D. M. Fitts ' 53, S. M. Pestronk ■53, F. D. Seward ' 53, A. R. Siegel ' 53. W. C. Stephens •54. C. W. Stout ' 54, P. C. Trent ' 54, K. G. Adams ' 54, J. C Borchsenius ' 54, A. J. Fenton, Jr. ' 54, K. A. Ford, Jr. ' 54, R. T. Golembiewski ' 54, R. N. Greenman, Jr. ■54, W. H. Hannum ' 54. D. G. Holdsworth ' 54, I. G. Irey, Jr. ' 54. H. E. Jackson, Jr. ' 54, C. R. Kinnaird ' 54, G. T. Kirby ' 54, J. T. Rimer, III ' 54, D. A. Schulz ' 54. FOUNDED 1890 S vs t ' A 0 3 N ' J ArJ mV( ' ' l r m V x k| • yiryZJi 1 rSffi W. M- rJi A • f? f, fcjr fc 1 ... 1 mill laanu uiiinjyS sJ IX 1 ilMDKWiill Mir vHt I ■ ■  ■ ' Ml 11 ,U Mr M 9 ' ■I  l m :-,-«« c; ' iSrfe . W?.«. A !  ![s,i.i ,-j(,ix -- ' ■.■i:.-;:- •3 i TIGER INN BOARD OF GOVERNORS: E. C. Bartell ' 27, President; W. F. R. Ballard ' 27, Vice-President; E. L. Ransome ' 47, Secretary: C. W. Edwards ' 36, Treasurer; J. W. Aitken ' 27; R. M. Brown, Jr. ' 36, A. L. Lane ' 34, R. A. Mestres ' 31, T. N. Lawler ' 29, G. Granger ' 52, P. Brock ' 49, J. Titman ' 51. OFFICERS: President WiLLiAM A. Tryon, II ' 53 Vice-President WiLLiAM G. Stewart, Jr. ' 54 Sports Manager Joseph M. Carson, Jr. ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: P. B. Moss ' 4, G. Gates ' 54, W. M. Rogers ' 54, S. S. Watts, III 54, F. B. Cooper, Jr. ' 3, J. M. Ridgvvay ' 53, C. F. Lindholm, II ' 53, L. D. Wilson ■•S3, F. J. Moses, III 53. Sixth Row: R. M. Lawson ' 54, H. E. Reinheimer, Jr. ' 53, E. E. Baruch, Jr. ' 54, J. D. Marinan, Jr. ' 54, C. T. Steft ' ens 53, J. V. Carlson, ' 54, J. C. Stone, II ' 3, S. Silverman ' 54, F. J. Fisher, II ' 54, W. C. Lawrence, III ' 53, P. D. Ritter, Jr. ' 53. Pijth Row: E. H. Zeller ' 54, W. D. Van Dyke ' 54, A. J. Hays ' 53, F. H. Madden ' 54, S. Conn ' 54, D. D. Ken- nedy, Jr. ' 53, D. R. Wachenfeld ' 54, R. S. Fiske ' 54, D. M. Lofquist ' 54, P. B. Kopperl ' 54, J. B. Sicuranza ' 53, H. G. Little, Jr. ' 54. Fourth Row: J. Wintersteen, Jr. ' 53, J. B. Krause ' 53, J. E. Craig, Jr. ' 53, G. W. Grossman ' 54, W. M. Davis ' 53, J. G. Dunne ' 4, D. W. Pe ck, Jr. ' 54, H. E. Bodman, II ' 53, J. F. Schoell- kopf, II ' 53, J. Barclay, III ' 53, W. L. Johansen ' 53, J. E. Barnds ' 54, F. M. Foley ' 53. Third Row: A. W. Pitts, Jr. ' 54, M. D. Smith, Jr. ' 54, J. H. Beebe, Jr. ' 54, R. N. Richards ' 54, N. R. Scott ' 53, P. F. Losi ' 54, S. Harris ' 54, C. P. Heaton ' 54, R. H. Fessler ' 54, M. Bogie, III ' 54, J. T. Holton ' 54. Seco id Row: E. B. Ingram ' 53, A. C. Vons ' 53, F. B. Rhodes ' 53, J. M. Carson, Jr. ' 53, W. A. Tryon, II ' 53, W. G. Stewart, Jr. ' 54, J. S. Burr ' 53, R. S. Rush, Jr. ' 53, F. F. Schock, III ' 53. Front Row: A. B. Stryker, Jr. ' 53, A. P. Winnie, ' 54, J. A. DiCarolis ' 54, R. H. Jiranek ' 53, R. C. Bull ' 54, W. T. Dalton ' 54, P. W. Watkins ' 54. Not hi Picture: W. A. Faber ' 53, C. T. Fitts ' 53, F. S. Galesi ' 53, S. W. Gelfman ' 53, H. W. Kitchener ' 53, E. J. McClain, Jr. ' 53, N. J. Newell ' 53, B. C. Phelps ' 53, E. S. Reese ' 53, R. J. Sullivan ' 53, W. B. Washabaugh ' 53, D. M. Wilson ' 53, C. G. Ely ' 54, J. B. Helm 54, N. T. Herndon ' 54, N. S. Matthews ' 54, H. D. Neill, Jr. ' 54, C. H. Schultz ' 54, C. Todd ' 54, R. A. Yaffa ' 54, P. Zuravleff ' 54, T. P. Hoving ' 53, T. S. Godolphin ' 53, A. O. Powell ' 53. TOWER CLUB BOARD OF GOVERNORS: G. Edward Nichols ' 30, Chairiiuvi; H. Hiter Harris, Jr. ' 46, Treasurer; Raymond T. Fish ' 13, Secretary: Edward D. Purvis ' 24, William V. Winslow, Jr. ' 39, S. E. Hockenbury ' 31, J. Seymour Montgomery ' 24, John E. Harkless, Jr. ' 39. OFFICERS: President E. Howard Harvey ' 53 Vice-President ' William F. Close ' 53 Treasurer Robert T. Ritchie ' 53 Secretary Dudley C. Smith ' 53 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS: Back Row: J. L. Benedict ' 4, B. Hart M, F. P. Hilgartner ' 53, W. J. Holleman, Jr. ' i, P. H. Weil ■=.4. G. K. Tallmadge ' 54, S. K. de F. Roberts ' 54, E. B. Hey 54, W. E. Adams ' 53, E. W. Groome ■53. Sixth Row: A. B. Chaplin 53, S. B. Meredith ' 53, J. W. Walker -54, A. T. Parke ' 53, J. Y. Van Bibber ' 53, P. Swirbul 53, G. S. Weber ' 53, H. E. Hartzell, Jr. ' 53, iM. O. Truitt, Jr. ' 53, J. E. Culver ' 54, P. Jenkins ' 54, C B. McCabe ' 54. Fifth Row: J. R. DeBritto ' 54, D. West ' 53, W. L. Gillis, Jr. ' 54, E. E. Matthews ' 53, R. G. Jones, Jr. ' 54, C W. Swift ' 54, G. W. Cox, Jr. ■54, A. C. Canady ' 54, W. M. Morris ' 54, A. P. Smith ' 54, J. T. Nelson, III ' 54, B. Colby, Jr. ' 53. Fourth Row: T. K. Sullivan ' 53, S. L. Eaton 54, T. F. O ' Brien, Jr. ' 53, G. E. Miller ' 54, J. E. Durkin ' 53, P. R. Frorer ' 53, J. M. Crawford, Jr. ' 54, E. McCarthy, Jr. ' 53, P. L. Brawner ' 53, J. B. Fletcher, Jr. ' 54, J. H. Demmler ' 54, J. Lutz, III ' 54, A. W. Thomas, Jr. ' 54. Third Row: T. Brandt ' 53, C. Hastings ' 53, S. D. Whitford ' 53. E. T. Barker ' 53, B. F. Edwards, III ' 53, R. H. Thoeny ' 53, W. R. Puchner ' 53, D. B. Rubidge ' 53, D. B. Wells 54, W. Kenney ' 54, R. B. Van Cleve ' 54. Sei-o ui Row: R. S. EUwood ' 53, W. D. Perry ' 53, A. C Gardy ' 53, R. T. Ritchie ' 53, E. H. Harvey ' 53, W. F. Close ' 53, D. C. Smith, Jr. ' 53, R. B. Decker ' 53, L. H. Jones, Jr. ' 53. Fro it Row: P. C. Paul ' 53, T. F. Merrill ' 54, J. Goetschius ' 53, J. T. Root ' 53, T. W. Brown ' 54, R. W. Hill ' 54, l ot ill Picture: G. A. Forsyth ' 53, J. D. Roemer ' 54. SOPHOMORE CLUB SECTIONS CAMPUS CLUB Back Row: McVay, Gerlinger, Hill, Reid, Abrams, Samford, Smith T, DeCoster, Perkins. Fourth Row: Ward, Mott, Milbourne, Starr, Burt, Fulmer, Mahaney, Mason, Johnson, Coleman, Third Row: Warder, Parker, Reeve, Brehmer, Foss, Williams, Gordon, Prockop, Ripley, BuUer, Voorhies. Second Row: Volk, Perreten, Danner, Sorenson, MacNichol, Lynn, Lyons, Sugerman, Eyring, Pellettieri. From Row: Huber, Schwab, Mendleson, Freeman, Gladtclter, Reilly, Piazza, Kaufman. CANNON CLUB B.ici Row: Growney, Hall, Batt. Fasulo. Fouuh Row: Olfe, Scott, Milano, Collins, Fenlon, Evans, Hampton. ThnJ Row: Easton Hall, DeWysoclci, Weisenfels, Trump. Prince, Thompson, Ober kircher. Witter. SeconJ Ron: Hollander, Hespos, Shafer, Sher man, Lewis, Jehle, Taggart. Kessler. From Row: Bass, Halhgan Markham, Conroy, Freund, Firstenherg, Hanson. B„ck Row: Smith, Stnckler, Wallace, Van Gytenbeek, West, Schoettle, Sutphen, Hurlock. Fourth Row: Crews, James, Gustaf- son, Barnett, D. Howell, J. Howell, Jaenicke, Alexandre, Thomas, Gilbert. Third Row: McCorquodale, Ege, Price, McConnell, Sea- brook, D. S. Dillon, Grey, Beardsley, Rogers, Duffy. Second Row: Bhavnani, R. E. Dillon, Horn, McNamara, Yort, Douglas, Hoff- man, Armstrong, Semans, Duncan. Front Row: Mellon, Dent, Parr, Carey, Castle, Jacobsen, Swenswud, Mooney. CAP GOWN CLUB ' Mf ' V(IA U m M hM ii||wi|filM CHARTER CLUB BM-i R,n, Charbm, Hctzel, Bernstan, Douglurty, NtiKnti, Th,.rn ton, Kelsey, Sidford Foutth Ron Nauman, Dennison, Orr, Lewib, Chaffee, Jackson, George, Ferns, Cobb, Coogan Third Rou Shaughnessy, Morton, Landers, Helm, Sterns, Lehman, Parks, Terry, Harris. Second Row: Houck, Pogan, Carev, Thompson, Rogers, Altmaier, Grant, Weeder, Walker. Front Ron: Horan, Shumley, Thatcher, Grove, Olsen, Clark, Sprout, Litt. But Rou Thnd R i Meier Sc, Cistcll.ni Ghz( Lmdis Sivits Lonsdde Iglehcirt Hellman Crum Miller Baird Knight Sloan, Turner kine Levey, R li Robbins Timers Muelkr kiltdin Blick un„ J Henkel Ftont Rou MtCirthN Carter, ns n McMulhn Hopkins Sandson Dionisi CLOISTER INN Kirk Back Ron : Dawes, Wagner, King, Wild. Bradtord, Kilt Row: Kay, Gorter, Doubleday, Colberg, Webster, McK.nn ham. Seco J Ron.- McCray, Wendt, Jones, Mills, Greene, Bn Day. Front Row: Kloman, McClanahan, Cooper, Bartlett, Foulki Swabey, Elwell. COLONIAL CLUB COTTAGE CLUB B.uk Row: Rush, Quarles, Mountcastle, Coker, Brown, Boyd, Wall, Johnson, Ruckelshaus. Third Row: Davidson. Sienkiewicz, Ames, Cover, Weiland, Pnoleau, Bond, Hiden, Stace. S.conJ Row: Ward, Pcttus, Funsch, Lane, Mills, Gardner, Aikens, Grien, Smith. Front Roll : Jordan, Brightman, Dufford, Glockner, Chaplin, Genereaux, Bottcniiller, Colbert. • 1 ,1 I IN } COURT CLUB Back Row: Mitnick, Ewell, Kr.isbcrg, Inker 1 hnd Rou : Evans, Everett, Silverman, Eleuteri, Hudlin, Pulcipher Second Row: Za- briski, Woolston, Hyde, Kline, John, Cieresko, Brachman Front Row: Langer, Rosenbloom, Baldwin, Smith, Drosdick, Orshan, Otto. Back Row: Gorham, Alverson, Lewis, Rawnsley, Manz, McGough, Hastings, Porr, Sigler. Fourth Row: Young, Gering, Pote, Matt, May, Marks, Smith, Hilty, Parker. Third Row: Buchman, Phillips, Tucker, Vickery, Cruilshank, Morrison, Lincoln, Murphy, Cough- Ian, Boley, Pritchard. Second Row: Evans, Howard, Ulbrich, Gar- rett, Habernickel, Winburn, Cloud, Reinke, Schenk, Heckard. Front Row: Heckman, Sears, Kovatch, Davis, Schnekenburger, Burton, Donnelly. Kusel. DIAL LODGE iM M m Back Row: Sloan, Kinder, Bush, Puagc, Parpart. f. Ulisnik, Williams, Gleason, Taylor, Shearer, Ward, Hawryluk Willis, Bredehoeft, Carter. Third Row: Fyfe, Connelly, Tait Pritchard, Magnus, Speidel, Baer, Rubin, Grigsby, Archibold Second Row: Bershon, Neuwirth, Cervone, Smith, Lee, Paul, Slim- mon, Stilley, Berard, Kaplan, Elsasser. From Rou : Muelken, Al bert, McDougall, Schofield, Sibley, Lambert, Blauw, Gilmore. ELM CLUB IVY CLUB BM k Row: Lamb, Carpenter, Gray, Somerville. Third Row: Stin- son, Bryan, Alexander, Shea, Fish, Brigham, Robinson, Barker. Second Row: Terry, Madden, Mestres, Caldwell, Summers, Boyer, Douglas, Bacheller. From Row: Jones, Morris, O ' Connor, Bram- hall. Griffin, Amory, Russell. 1 KEY SEAL CLUB Bjik Rou Rust, Whittr, Wood, Phipps, Ophuls Fuutlh Row: Douglas, Miller, Park, Graham, Putney, Lloyd, Achenbach. Third Row ■ Bernardin, Adams, Stonesifer, Laver, Estill, Goff, O ' Sullivan, Vinson, McCoughan. Second Row: Ingalls, Cole, Pell, O ' Brien, Witherspoon, Coyle, McCuUoch, Kern, Greenberg, Quainton. From Row: Kaiser, Hill, Martineau, Brown, Spaeth, Sipe, Nolan, Brandt. Back Row: Hechtman, Lindner, Weigert, Bashore, Ruben, Nadar, Hackett. Th rd Rou : Hyman, Sloat, White, Rudlich, Carron, Fredd, Glickman, Jacobs. Second Row: Zegans, Gutmans, Becker, Calkins, Gregory, Bernstein, Yampell, Wooley, Cochran. Front Row: Bar- ron, Kurg, Goldstein, Schanuel, Pittman, Zelenko, Rand. PROSPECT COOPERATIVE CLUB n::nrtt 9 Back Rou : Roblin, Wyman, Purdy, Nuyc. GillRr, Burns, W ythts, Stanton, Foster. Fourth Rou : Grootemaat. Johnson, WeeLh, Kuhns, Watson, Morrison, Nash, Winans, White, Preston. Thnd Rou-: Thomay, Adkins, Clark, Webster, Boyatt, Babcock, Putnam, Cop- ley, Henricks. Second Rou-: W.er, Deitch, Poley, McOrty, Burks, Frye, Mack, Campbell, Welland. Front Row: Hawley, Willemsen, Orbesen, Hamilton, Owens, Owen, Lindsey, Kelly. QUADRANGLE CLUB TERRACE CLUB Back Rou-: Amick, Miller, Moseley, Puck. Hackett, Brown, Al- brecht. Second Rou : Birk, Almgren, Crownover, Reynolds, Todd, Mills, Laws. Front Row: Thomas, Wong, Payne, Salman, Gauw, Konner. TIGER INN Back Roiv: James, Gilland, J, Wilson, Emery, Harvey, Murphy, R. Wilson, Slack. Third Row: London, Bianchi, Bauhan, Berko- witz, Thompson, Henn, Macaleer, Potter, Maloney. Second Row: Dibbins, Hauser, Frank, Garton, McRoberts, Lipsitz, Frye, Roos, Cordero. Front Row: Walker, Bray, Milton, Harper, Stevenson, Fisher, Chandlor, Van Alstyne. Back Row: Woolverton, Emmons, Lankester, Havighurst, Stahel, Dayan, Faison, Snyder. Fifth Row: Shoemaker, Hess, Herbert, Norwood, Ahrens, Attridge, Nicholson, Myers, Gutenkunst, Edgar. Fourth Row: Towers, Doeg, McKinney, Evans, Raynar, Ramer, Fitzsimmons, Johnson, Youngquist, Brown, Reed. Third Row: Marden, Yeager, Malone, Suratt, Jasper, Barnes, French, Gerlach, Brown, Stein, Barr. Second Row: Wiant, Lilly, Dice, Bartley, McCoy, Custer, Hemmeter, Leppert, Stockdale, Friedrich, Ski I ling. Front Roil ' : Bourne, Roemer, Coerver, Head, Richardson, Graham, Mills, Burnes, Smith. TOWER CLUB PHOTO CREDITS The 1933 BRIC-A-BRAC wishes to take this op- portunity to acknowledge and credit the following photographers for their contributions: THE INTRODUCTION: The full page picture of President Dodds was taken by Derek D. Niblo ' 54. The Fr ' inceton Alumni Weekly contributed most of the other pictures in the first nine pages. UNIVERSITY: Credit in the faculty section is due Niblo, Peter Birk ' 55, and William J. Salman, ' SS. Class section pictures were taken by Salman, Birk, and George M. Smi th ' 55. The pictures of the four classes were taken by Orren Jack Turner. ATHLETICS: Fall Sports: The varsity football action plates were all gifts of the ' Princeton Alumni Weekly and Princeton University Press. Alan W. Richards took most of these pictures. Orren Jack Turner took all the team pictures. Credit is also due J. Rogers Woolston ' 55. Winter Sports: The hockey team pictures were taken by Richards. All other team pictures were Orren Jack Turner ' s. For their action shots of hockey and basketball we thank Robert Hein ' 56, and Salman. Again we acknowledge the Alumni Weekly ' s contributions. Spring Sports: Richards was the main photog- rapher for this section. ORGANIZATIONS: Orren Jack Turner took all of the formal pictures. Hein and Salman shared in the taking of the informal shots. SOCIAL LIFE: Going Back: page 143 Salman, Birk 144 Salman, Richard Weeks 54 145 Woolston, Hein, Salman 146 Niblo, Woolston, Salman 147 Birk, Smith, Peter H.Kurzman ' 53 148 Salman, Niblo, Kurzman 149 Salman, Niblo 150 Birk, Salman 151 Salman, Niblo 152 Kurzman, Birk, Donald Miller ' 55 153 Miller, Birk 154 Miller 155 Birk, Allan Bryant ' 53 156 Hein, Birk 157 Salman EATING CLUBS: Turner took all the formal pic- tures and Salman all the informal. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1953 Bric-a-Brac wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere appreciation and gratitude to: R. KENNETH FAIRMAN, Director of Ath- letics, for his kind cooperation in the scheduling of athletic pictures. PHILIP W. QUIGG of the Frimetcm Alumni Weekly for allowing us to use the Weekly halftones, especially in the Varsity Football section. JOSEPH L. BOLSTER ' 52, Assistant to the Di- rector of the Bureau of Student Aid and Employ- ment, for his counsel and assistance with regard to finances. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1954: HOMER A. SMITH, DONALD V. BEAR, JOHN M. BERGLAND III, RICHARD D. SAVAGE, for their close liaison work between the Brac-a-Brac and the class supporting it. ORREN JACK TURNER AND HIS STAFF, ALAN W. RICHARDS, AND MARIA WIL- LIAMS, without whose co-operation there would be no pictures in this book. MR. CHARLES H. ESSER, MR. JACOB R. ES- SER, AND MR. CHESTER DeTURK of the Kutz- town Publishing Company for their friendliness, co- operation and excellent servicing in connection with the publication of the 1953 Bvk-a-Brac. MR. SCOTT N. RANDALL of the Phoenix En- graving Company for his excellent co-operation and staunch patience. MR. EDWARD F. STEINER of the S. K. Smith Co. for his gratifying interest and servicing of a new and somewhat different cover. DAN D. COYLE of the Bureau of Public Rela- tions for his courtesy and co-operation in providing us with sports photos and University statistics. HAROLD W. DODDS, President of Princeton University, for his courtesy in writing the Presi- dent ' s Message, which appears at the front of this book. JOHN A. McPHEE ' 53, for his penetrating, candid and embarrassingly witty article, Going Back . PROFESSORS DANA G. MUNRO, ARTHUR K. PARPART, IRA O. WADE, AND DEAN KEN- NETH H. CONDIT, for the four articles which form the whole of this year ' s faculty section and which express the ideal of Princeton University as the parent of liberally-educated and liberal-minded citizens. Undergraduate Directory Abbott, W. H., 56 Abell, C. L., 56 Abrams, B. J., ' 55 Abston, D., Jr., 5? Achenbach, B. R., 55 Ackerman, K. B., ' 53 Adams, C. S., 55 Adams, W. E., ' 5? Adelstein, R. S., 55 Adkins, W. R., 55 Agee, R. C, ' 54 Agnew, F. E., 56 Ahrens, H. W., Jr., 55 A.ken, B. H., ' 5-i Aikens. W. R., ' 55 Aitken, P. M., Jr.. 54 Akers, B. H., 56 Albares, D. J., 54 Albert, F. T. H., 5. Albert, J. K., 55 Albert, J. M., ' 56 Albrecht, S. H. E., ' 55 Albrecht, W. P., Jr., ' 56 Alden. J. C, ' 56 Aldrich, R. H., ' 56 Aldrich, S., ' 5.3 401 Delshire PL, Kirkwood, Mo. 291 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. 567 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Germantown, Tenn. 8813 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 18. Pa. 205 Rosewood Dr., Lima. Ohio Paumanake Rd., Blue Point, N. Y. Box 404, Harwich, Mass, 322 Central Park ' West, New York 25, N. Y. 230 Winter, Fall River, Mass. 70 Pine, New York N. Y, - ' 20 S. Price Rd., Clayton 5, Mo, 53 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock, N. J 423 Dorset Ave., Chev Chase 15, Md 1193 Pierce St., Birmingham, Mich 3055 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr 2741 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 817 Boyd Ave., Baton Rouge, La 94 N. Stanworth Dr., Princeton, N. J 54 ' Willow Crescent, Brookline, Mass 97 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, N. J Apartado Aereo 3504, Bogota, Colombia, S.A 608 N. Vassar Ave., Albuquerque, N. M Almshouse Rd., Jamison, Pa 9 Aviemore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y 9 Aviemore Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y Alexander, A. S., ' 55 Alexander, J. G., Jr., ' 56 Alexandre, A. J.. ' 55 Alfred, S. J., ' 56 Alison, J., in, ' 54 Allen, D. C, ' 54 Allen, H. T., Jr., ' 54 Allison, J., IV, ' 53 Almgren, F. J., Jr., ' 55 Altmaier, D. W., ' 55 Alverson, W. H., ' 55 Alyea, E. D., ' 53 Ambler, P. W., ' 56 Ambrose, R. B., ' 53 Ames, A., ' 54 2 Ames, W. S., ' 55 Amick, R. M., ' 55 Amory, D. L., ' 55 Anderson, C. J., ' 54 Anderson, D. K., ' 53 Anderson, E. C, ' 56 Anderson, G. G., ' 53 3! Anderson, R. Q., ' 53 Anderson, W. W., ' 53 Andretta, V. J., ' 53 Andrews, G. R., ' 53 Angell, N. B.. ' 54 Angelo, J. E.. ' 54 BernardsviUe, N. J. 3430 34th St. N. ' W., ' Washington, D. C. 41 ' White Lane, Cedarhurst, L. L, N. Y. 16650 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 1001 E. Ellsworth Ave., Denver, Colo. 2207 N. Morton St., Spokane, ' Wash. 45 Locust Lane, Levittown, Pa. 3251 Magnolia Blvd., Seattle, ' Wash. 4 Southern Way, Princeton, N. J. Chadds Ford, Pa. 2115 Oxford St., Rockford, 111. 77 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 115 E. 86 St., New York City, N. Y. 47 Delwick Lane, Short Hills, N. J. 2 Kew Gardens Rd., Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Orchard Way, Berwyn, Pa. 121 E. Maple Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 9 Maple St., Wenham, Mass. 20 Moore St., Princeton, N. J. 2282 W. 115th St., Chicago 43, 111. 2515 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 387 Bushnell Rd., University Heights 18, Ohio Route 1, Bemus Point, N. Y. 504 Villa Terrace, York, Pa. 160 N. Manor Ave., Kingston, N. Y. American Consul, Strasbourg, Alsace, France 55 E. 80 St., New York, N. Y. 405 Hazel Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. YOUR Princeton University Store MEMBERSHIP has saved you cold cash again and again throughout your college years. Annual Rebates based on your each and every purchase at the U-STORE and its MUSIC SHOP have meant actual in-pocket savings of over 10% of your total purchases each year. And when you add these Rebate sav- ings to already-low, low U-STORE prices and the convenience of U- STORE Charging Privileges, you get a triple-threat combination that ' s well worth holding on to. That ' s why we think you won ' t mind being reminded to retain your U-STORE membership as a graduate. You ' ll find it pays for itself over and over again in dollars saved ... in con- venience . . . and in assuring you of the finest merchandise reflecting the true tradition of Princeton. For everything the college graduate needs, it ' s still the Princeton University Store! THE PRIiCETOi MIVERSITI STORE Everything the College Man Needs Apostolakis, N.. ' 54 Apple, R. W., Jr., 56 Applegate, R. S., ' 53 Apy, C, Jr., -t Archer, H. N., Jr., ' 53 Archibold, J. E., ' 55 Ardis, D. E., ' 53 Armstrong, R. G., ' 55 Arnold, B., ' 53 Aron, R. M., ' 56 Arpee, S. T., ' 56 Arrington, J. L., Jr., ' 53 Arrison, H. W., Ill, ' 55 Artin, M., ' 55 Ashurkoff, P., ' 53 Ashworth, J. S., ' 54 Atcheson, W. R., ' 56 Atherton, C, ' 54 Attridge, R. B., ' 55 At water, J. W., ' 53 Atwood, R. P., ' 55 Auger, P. J., ' 55 Augustin, R. M., Jr., ' 54 Austin, W. B., Jr. Avant, G., Jr., ' 5-: Avioli, L. v., ' 53 ' 54 3 Thisseos St., Philothey, Athens, Greece 247 Storer Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Street Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Oakes Rd., Little Silver, K. J. 25 ' Wilton St., Princeton, N. J. 700 Lafayette St., Denver 3, Colo. R. D. 1, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 734 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. 1961 Midwick Dr., Altadena, Calif. 60 Strawberry Hill, East Norwalk, Conn. 383 Washington Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 1500 N. Leahy Ave., Pawhuska, Okla. Beatty Rd. R. D. 3, Media, Pa. 7 Evelyn PI., Princeton, N. J. P. O. Box 1170, Fairbanks, Alaska Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond 26, ' Va. 109 E. 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 914 N. Highland Ave. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 424 E. Main St., Batavia, N. Y. 278 Ocean Ave., Islip, N. Y. 1367 Abbott Rd., Fairlawn, N. J. 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 16 ' Walnut St., Ridgewood, N. J. 2401 Grant Ave., El Paso, Tex. 22- ' 4 Hudson Blvd.. Jersey City 5, N. J. ' 55 Baay. J. E. ' W., ' 53 Babb. J. G., ' 55 Babcock, A. B.. ' 55 Babcock, G. C, ' 53 Babcock, J. F., ' 55 Bacheller, J. H., HI Bacher, F., ' 56 Baer, H. H., ' 53 Baer, R. A., Jr Bailey, R. J., ' 53 Bain, T. J., ' 53 Baird, E. E., ' 55 Baker, B. N., ' 53 Baker, G., ' 54 Baker, J. B., ' 54 Baker, R. A., ' 56 Bakoulis, D. C, ' 54 Baldwin, E. S., ' 54 Baldwin, H. F., ' 54 Baldwin, R. D., ' 55 Ballas, P. S., ' 54 Balsbaugh, A., ' 56 Banakas, L. T., ' 56 Bancroft, H. W., ' 56 Bancroft, W. W., ' 5. Banfield, C. L., ' 54 Bannard, W. D., ' 56 Banyard, F. P., ' 56 Barclay, D. M., ' 56 Barclay, J., Ill, ' 53 Barham, C, III. ' 53 Barker, E. T., ' 53 Barker. L. F., ' 55 Barker, ' W. S., II, Barnard, J. R., ' 53 Barnds, J. E., ' 54 Barnes, F. S., ' 54 Barnes, R. E., ' 55 Barnett, B. H.. Jr. Barnett. ' W. C, ' 56 Barr, R. M., ' 55 Barr. J. S.. Jr., ' 56 56 Explanada 1304, Mexico D. F., Mexico 709 College St., Bedford, Va. 1099 Arden Rd., Pasadena, Calif. 1099 Arden Rd., Pasadena, Calif. 6410 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. i 7 Bremer Circle Rd., Hingham, Mass. 209 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 2412 Central Park, Evanston, 111. 129 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. 2309 Garfield Rd., Spokane, Wash. Route S 31, Augusta, N. J. Edgemont Terrace, Mountain ' View, N. J. 51 Iroquois Rd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 1035 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 45 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. 205 S. Cherry Grove Ave., Annapolis, Md. 237 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. 34 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 5203 Falls Rd., Baltimore, Md. 539 N. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, 111. River Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. 35 Old Colony Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 28 N. Claybrook, Memphis, Tenn. 1 Tavestock Blvd., Haddonfield, N. J. 40 Worth St., New York, N. Y. 4820 Bradley Blvd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 123 Hawthorne Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Point Shares Cottage, Pembroke, Bermuda 1432 N. Vassar, Wichita, Kans. 320 W. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Pa. Box 631, Charlottesville, Va. Rock Ledge, Glencoe, M o. -04 Benston PI., Baltimore 10, Md. Rock Ledge, Glencoe, Md. 59 Hurd Rd., Belmont, Mass. 30 Delaware, Pontiac, Mich. 35 Glenalla Rd., Raislip, England 2 Harding Dr., Rye, N. Y. 1404 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 538 Meadow Rd., Winnetka, III. 3001 8th Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 240 Greenwood St.. Newton Centre 59, Mass. Barrett, M. A., Jr., ' 56 Barron, R. L., ' 55 Barry, R. J., ' 53 Barry, W. R., ' 55 Barth, R. H., Jr. ' 56 Bartlett, C. S., Jr., ' 55 Bartley, N. A., Jr., ' 55 Baruch, E. E.. Jr., ' 54 Bashore, G. W., 55 Bass, H., ' 55 Bates, B. K., ' 56 Batey, G. B., ' 54 Batista, F. R., ' 56 Batt, R. G., ' 55 Battles, C. S., Jr., ' 56 Bauhan, J. H., ' 55 Baxter, E. F., Jr., ' 53 Beach, E. H., ' 55 Beaham, G. T., Ill, ' 53 Bear, D. V., ' 54 Beardsley, R. B., ' 55 Beasley, D. R., ' 53 Beatty, G. W., ' 54 Beaver, W. T., ' 54 Beck, J. C, ' 53 Becker, R. E., ' 55 Becker, T. H., Jr., 56 Bedell, R. H. S., ' 56 1 Beebe, J. H., Jr., ' 54 Beer, A. E., ' 54 Beery, K. E., ' 54 Belford, R. J., ' 56 Belknap, E. M., Jr., ' 53 Bellingrath, C. T., ' 56 Benacerraf, P., ' 53 21 Bender, M., IV, ' 53 Benedict, J. L., Ill, ' 54 Benet, P. A., ' 53 Bennerup, P. R., ' 56 Bennethum, W. R., ' 56 Bennett, J. A., ' 56 Bennett, R., ' 54 Benoliel. P. A., ' 53 Berard, C. W., ' 55 Berghuis, W. W., ' 54 Bergland, J. M., Ill, ' 54 Berkowitz, H. W., ' 55 Berlind, A. D., ' 56 Bernardin, G. F., ' 55 Bernhard, M. E., ' 53 Bernstein, S., ' 55 Berrien, A. B., ' 56 Bershon, L. C. 55 Betts, H. D., Ill, ' 56 Piper Rd., Ashby, Mass. Route 1, Box 369, Springfield, Va. -95 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Route 3, Wayzata, Minn. 827 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 27 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, N. J. 550 Fairway Rd., Kansas City 3, Kans. Fairview Dr., St. Davids, Pa. 10 East End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 9108 Gibson St., Los Angeles 34, Calif. 329 Forbush St., Boonton, N. J. Spring St., Hope Valley, R. I. Presidential Palace, Havana, Cuba 1159 Stysia St., W. Englewood, N. J. 215 S. Brainard, La Grange, 111. Church Rd., New Hope, Pa. 15 Glen Oakes Ave., Summit, N. J. 308 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. 3322 W, 68th St., Kansas City 5, Mo. 149 Mason St., Cincinnati, Ohio 2233 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 643 Racine St., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 4 Pine Court, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 40 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1 Dolma Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 126 Vroom St., Jersey City 5, N. J. 4649 Dundas St., W. Toronto, Ont. 5 -W ' endover Rd., Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y. 99 John St., New York, N. Y. Richardson Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. 1585 S. Josephine, Denver 10, Colo. North Rd., Princeton, N. J. 2 ' 03 Algonquin Pkwy., Toledo, Ohio 42 Edge Hill, Little Rock, Ark. Rue de Pontaise, Montmarency S et O, France 36 Marion Ave., Albany, N. Y. Phillipsburg R. D. 2, N. J. 15 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Kensington Rd., Kensington, Conn. 600 E. Sixth St., Hinsdale, 111. 19 Marys Lane, Egypt, Mass. 284 Broadway, Newark 4, N. J. 60- W. Upsal St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Linden Lane, Chatham, N. J. 4609 Browndale Ave., Minneapolis 10, Minn. 313 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Box 225, Woodstock, N. Y. 115 Park St., Woodmere, N. Y. 11 Abbot St., Andover, Mass. 149 Wilow St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. 140 Windemere Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 830 E. State St., Trenton, N . J. 2248 Innisbrook Rd., Toledo, Ohio 197 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. Beurket, D. P., ' 56 3402 E. Scarborough Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohi( Bhavnani, A. M., ' 55 Bianchi, D. W., ' 55 Bibbes, P .G., ' 53 Bierds, W. P., ' 54 Biern, R. O., 54 Biggs, J. M., ' 56 Binder, R. H., ' 53 Birk, P., ' 55 Birks, E. G., ' 56 Bischof, H., ' 56 Black, F. T., ' 55 Black, W. T., Jr., ' 53 Blackman, D. J., ' 54 Blackman, R. B., ' 56 Blackman. S., ' 56 6 Cambridge Ct., Pedder Rd., Bombay, India 234 Greenwood St., Newton Center 59, Mass. 24 Erdman Ave., Princeton, N. J. 3901 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 302 N. Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. Bell Telephone Lab., Murray Hill, N. J. 520 Park Ave., Munsey Park, Manhasset, N. Y. 238 Kearney Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 3234 Cedar Ave., Montreal 6, Quebec, Can. 461 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 955 Marion Ave. Rd., Mansfield, Ohio Wrightstown, N. J. 118 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. US DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. J. 1266 44th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. II, ' 53 ' 54 Blahut, R. J., ' 54 Blalock, D. S., ' 53 Blauw, J. R., ' 55 Bloch, S. F., ' 56 Block, B., ' 55 Bloom, Col. H., Jr., ' 54 Blue, D. M., 56 Blumberg, A. G., ' 54 Blume, M., ' 54 Boatwright, C. R. J., ' 54 Bodman, H. E. Bodman, J. O. Boeth, R. W., Bogie, M., Ill, Bogue, J. D., ' 56 Boley, J. N., ' 56 Boley, W. K., ' 55 Bond, A. D., Jr., ' 55 Bond, C. C, Jr., ' 56 Bone, W. R., ' 54 Bonello, R. L., ' 56 Boniface, P. D., ' 55 Bonnell, F. A., ' 56 Boocock, R. B., ' 56 Boothe, G. C, Jr., ' 54 Boothe, T. H. B., Jr., ' 5 Borchsenius, J. C, ' 54 Bothfeld, H. E., ' 53 Bott, H. S., Jr., ' 55 Bottemiller, E. C, ' 55 Botto, D. R., ' 54 Bourne, C. W., ' 55 Bowes, S. U., ' 55 Boyatt, T. D., ' 55 440 4th St., Dunellen, N. J, 3506 Riverview Blvd., Bradenton, Fla, 306 E. 67 St., Kansas City, Mo, 4000 ' Water St., -Wheeling, W. Va, R. D. 1, Hightstown, N. J 824 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. 20 Linden St., Staten Island 10, N. Y. 184 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. J. 2990 Brighton 12 St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y 3925 Stone Bridge Dr., Dallas, Tex 78 ' Vendome Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich 18 Wedgemere Ave., -Winchester, Mass 76 09 34th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y 40 Park Ave., New York 10, N. Y 6558 Rockville, Indianapolis, Ind 33 Golden Hill Ave., Goshen, N. Y 33 Golden Hill Ave., Goshen, N. Y, 14 S. Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo Route 1, Concord, Tenn 515 N. Front St., Milton, Pa 348 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, N. J 2303 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. J 8541 E. Arcadia Ave., San Gabriel, Calif 53 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 2064 Meadow View Rd., Westfield, N. J 140 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J 89 Front St., New York, N. Y 53 Cypress Rd., -Wellesley Hills, Mass 325 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111 1570 Regent St., Schenectady 9, N. Y 25 Alexander Ave., Hicksville, N. Y 3460 N. Summit Ave., Milwaukee, Wise, 610 River St., Hoboken, N. J, 131 Elm Ave., ' Wyoming, Ohio ' 55 1 ' TEAMED UP %u W SAFEGUARD MPjI PRINCETON rr ' r mmSSUm. MEN M W HartjonVs Stag %W W through m c Princeton ' s Tiger — Thomas W. Armitag e, ' 29 - tr GRISWOLD COMPANY, INC. 60 Beaver Street New York 4, N. Y. Broker for Princeton Student Body Group Accident Insurance written in Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company. Boyd, A. R, Boyd, S. M Boyer, M. H., ' 55 Brachman, J. M., ' 55 Bradford, J. C, Jr., ' Bradley, D. W., Jr., ' Bradley, J., ' 54 Brady, D. L., ' 56 Bragg, E. H., ' 53 Braham, J. ' W., ' 54 Bramhall, H. K., ' 55 Brandt, K. A., ' 56 Brandt, S. D., ' 55 Brandt, T. F., Jr., ' 53 Braun, T. E., Jr., ' 56 Brawner, P. L., ' 53 Bray, C. W., III., ' 55 Brazell, J. R., ' 56 Bredehoeft, J. D., ' 5! Brehmer, J. R., ' 55 Breisacher, E. H., ' 5 Breneman, J. T., II, Brennan, E. J., ' 55 Brennan, L. P., ' 54 Brenner, R. W., ' 54 Bresee, J. R., ' 56 Brewer, F. T. C, IV, Brewster, R. M., ' 54 T. S., ' 56 ■W. M., ' 5; Briger, P. L., ' 56 Bnggs, J. C, ' 53 Brigham, F. D., ' 55 Brightman, J. R., ' 55 Brill, D. R., ' 54 Brinckerhoff, S. B., ' ' Brink, R. R., ' 56 Briskman, R. D., ' 54 Box 268, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 6400 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton, Mo. Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 18 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee 11, -Wise. Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 2622 Beechwood St., Greensboro, N. C. 241 Brown Hall, Princeton, N. J. 109 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. Martin Dale, Greenwich, Conn. 126 Hazelcroft Ave., New Castle, Pa. Overlook Rd., Morristown, N. J. 6012 1st Ave., N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. 1540 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. 301 Aftan Ave., Akron, Ohio 243 Riverside Pkwy., Fort Thomas, Ky. 175 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 205 Morningside Dr., San Antonio 9, Tex. 815 State St., Alma, Mich. 3 Douglass Lane, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Turkey Hill, Red Hook, N. Y. Medford Lakes, N. J. 162 Hamilton Rd., Lancaster, Pa. 18 Storrie St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 16 Fenton St., Rye, N. Y. 47 Kensington Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Orange, Va. 144 Haddon PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. 728 S. Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. 25 S. Calver t St., Baltimore, Md. 4602 Kings Hgwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 324 Culver Rd., Rochester 7, N. Y. 83 Buttonwood Lane, Darien, Conn. 205 N. Forsythe Ave., Clayton, Mo. 322 N. Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. 1742 G St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 2295 Celestine St., San Jose, Calif. 1021 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Brody, A., ' 53 Brower, L. P., ' 53 Brown, C. C, ' 53 Brown, C. Coady, ' 54 Brown, Clifford C, ' 5; Brown, C. B., ' 56 Brown, D. H., ' 53 Brown, G. H., Jr., ' 55 Brown, H. D.. ' 54 Brown, H. G., ' 55 Brown, J. W., ' 55 Brown, K. C. ' 56 Brown, P. W., ' 53 Brown, Paul W., ' 56 International Ore Co., 500 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Shunpike Rd. and Noe Ave., Madison, N. J. R. F. D. 1, Ridgefield, Conn. 2 Wyndnorst Ave., Baltimore 18, Md. Hun School, Princeton, N. J. 420 Church St., Evanston, III. 8 Park St., Tenafly, N. J. Mercer Rd. R. D. 3, Princeton, N. J. 9500 Inwood Rd.. Dallas, Tex. 423 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. R. D. 3, Mercer Rd., Princeton, N. J. 165 Lake St., Glencoe, 111. 144 Proctor Blvd., Utica 3, N. Y. 9200 Dwight, Detroit, Mich. ' ' 2V ' Brands, Inc. ' The House of Ballatitine ' s Scotch ' 206 p. E., ■ ' ) } ' ' ' S. Irving St., Ridgewood. N. J. 5 The Glen, Ten,ifly, N. J. R. F. D. 1, Vaughan St., Middleboro, Conn. i23 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. .3270 Cambridge Rd., Detroit, Mich. 5.35 Otis St., Spartanburg, S. C. 1702 N. Tulip St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 746 Sterling Dr., Orange, N. J. 1003 Dana Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 8010 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. i3 Rosebrook Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 4404 Miner Rd., Toledo, Ohio 3 2009 Yale Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. 6 32 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, III. 2412 Longest Ave., Louisville, Ky. 124 E. 64 St., New York, N. Y. 682 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. 1200 Virginia Rd., San Marino, Calif. 3451 Piping Rock Lane, Houston 19, Tex. 3451 Piping Rock Lane, Houston 19, Tex. 20 Maiden Terr., Elizabeth, N. J. 531 Mercer St., Albany, N. Y. Ordway, Colo. 69 Vendome Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 192 High Park Blvd., EggertsviUe, N. Y. 19 Picardy Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. 1103 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. 825 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. 2200 N. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 11, Wise. 53 Springs Rd., Bedford, Mass. 15 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, N. J. 615 Oakwood Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio •56 8651 Justine St., Chicag.i 20, III, 855 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 216 N. Saltair, Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 205, Pineville, Ky. 666 Elder Lane, Winnetka, III. 21 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. 7 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 14 Rue Earaday, Paris 17, France 359 Thornbrook Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Klondyke Rd., Ripley, N. Y. 56 P. O. Box 18, Mendenhall, Pa. 62 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 55 2432 S. 74th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 26 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. 25 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Rt. 4, Box 2524A, Edmonds, Wash. 865 Main St., Cranbury, N. J. 25 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Liberty St., Concord, Mass. 26 Frank Clarke St., Sumter, S. Caro. 3318 Maynard Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Deer Head Manor Farm, R. D. 3. Diilsburg, Pa. Brown, R. R., 55 Brown, R. L., 55 Brown, R. S., 54 Brown, R. R., 55 Brown, T. W., 54 Brown, W. C, ' 56 Brown, W. F., Ill, ' Browne, S. S., ' 53 Brownell, M. R., ' 55 Browning, W. E. S., ' Brumback, J. S., 53 Brumbaugh, R. B., : Bruning, H. F., Jr., ' ; Bruton, O. G., 53 Bryan, M. A., ' 55 Bryant, A. C, ' 53 Bryant, E. A., Ill, 53 Buchanan, D. I., ' 53 Buchanan, G. S., ' 56 Buchanan, T., ' 56 Buchman, C. S., ' 55 Buell, B. T., ' 53 Buell, J. L., ' 56 Buerk. R. K., ' 56 Bull, R. C, ' 54 Buller, C. R., ' 55 Burch, H. A., Jr., ' 53 Burch, R. L., Jr., ' 56 Burchard, J. E., Jr., Burdette. R. K., ' 53 Burke, J. L., Jr., ' 54 Burkholder, G. V., ' Burks, W. P., ' 55 Burns, D. H., ' 55 Burns, D. M., ' 53 Burns, M. H., ' 55 Burns, P. L., ' 56 Burns, P. P., ' 54 Burnstan, A. S., ' 55 Burr, J. S., ' 53 Burrows, J. W. ' 53 Burrows, L. A., Jr., Burt, W. B., ' 55 Burton, A. H., Jr., Bush, W. v., ' 53 Bush, W. B., ' 55 Bushnell, L. S., ' 54 Butcher, R. H., ' 56 Butsch, J. L., ' 56 Buttrick, W., ' 55 Buxton, G. E. P., ' 5; Byrne, E. B., 54 Byron, L. T., ' 53 Calderini, C. J., Jr., ' 54 Caldwell, G. L., ' 55 Calkins, R. G., ' 55 Callard, G. M., ' 56 Callen, J. H., Jr., ' 55 aimes, R. A., ' 54 Calvert, J. C, ' 53 Calvert, R. W., 54 Cameron, J. B., ' 53 Campbell, C. M., Jr., ' 5- Campbell, J. G., ' 54 Campbell, M. J., ' 56 Campbell, R. L., ' 55 Ompbell. W. B., ' 56 c 365 Elder Lane, Winnetka, III. Coconut Dr., S.W., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ill Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. 5407 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Bingham Ave., Rumson, N. J. 22 Canterbur ' Lane, Short Hills, N. J. 326 Park Dr., San Antonio 1, Tex. 326 Park Dr., San Antonio 1, Tex. 136 Ridgeside Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 905 Forest Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 652 Lincoln St., Winnetka, 111. 273 Hickory Ave., Tenafly, N. J. 349 Trevor Lane. Cynwyd, Pa. Seminary Ave., Lutherville, Md. cyvW ! cv TOO YOUNG TO BE A TRADITION OLD ENOUGH TO BE A FAVORITE The Douglas MacDaid Shop . . . com- petent specialists in the kind of Clothes and Accessories university men approve . . . has come to be a pleasant and familiar part of the Princeton scene. Located right opposite the Commons, it can probably never become a landmark in its own right. But it is definitely old enough to be a well-established favorite. On Princeton men ' s maps all over the world, all roads lead eventually to Nassau Street. So pretty nearly everybody in un- dergraduate, graduate, and university life passes by at one time or another . . . many drop in . . . and, over the years, more and more have become lastingly loyal cus- tomers and friends. DOUGLAS MAODAID ROGERS FEET CLOTHES 20 NASSAU STREET Prhicetou ' s Oldest Barber Shop ESTABLISHED 1868 Durner ' s Barber Shop 4 Palmer Square East Canaday, A. C, ' 54 Cantrell, D. F., ' 53 Cantwell, W. R., ' 53 Cape, R. E., ' 53 Capicotto, P. E., ' 56 Card, R. L, ' 56 Carey, A. G,, Jr., ' 55 Carey, G. G, IV, ' 55 Carey, J. D., 56 Carleu, G. H., 53 Carlson, J. V., ' 54 Carney, P. R., ' 53 Carpenter, D. M., ' 55 Carpi, C. C, ' 53 arr, H. C, ' 53 Carr, R. E., 54 1807 Elizabeth PI., Jacksonville, Fla 345 Garden Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y 309 Irving Dr., Wilmington, Del 5037 Ponsard Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Can 97 Arden St., New York, N. Y 275 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass, 42 Lafayette Rd., Princeton, N. J, Valley Rd., Owings Mills, Md, Highland Park Dr., R. R. 2, Joliet, 111 86 Orchard Rd., Chatham, N. J 639 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Mass 35 Greenbay Rd., Lake Forest, 111 647 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala Ardleigh Rd., Penn Valley, Pa 2 Beekman PI., New York, N. Y 17 Arcularius Terr., Maplewood, N. J THE S. K. SMITH CHMPANY Producers of molloy-made Covers 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS The tooling and manufacture of the 1953 Bric-a-Brac cover was done by our New York Office. 52 VANDERBILT AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. ■55 •55 Carragner, J. A., ' 53 Carroll, C, 111, ' 54 Carron, D. R., ' 55 Carrott, M., Jr., ' 54 Carruthers, J. B., 11, ' 56 Carson, J. M., Jr. ' 53 Carson, T. B., ' 54 4949 Carter, J. R., Jr., ' 55 Carter, R. D., ' 55 Carver, C. E., ' 53 Casner, T. S., ' 55 Cass, A. B., ' 56 Cassin, W. B., ' 53 Castellane, R. H., ' 55 Castle, J. W., ' 55 Castle, J. L., ' 54 Castleman, J. F., ' 56 Castleman, L., Jr., ' 56 Catterall, F. W., ' 53 Caudell, L. J., Jr., ' 53 Cave, G. W., ' 56 Cerkel, A. P., ' 54 Cervone E. V., ' 55 Chaffee, W. G., J: Champion, S., ' 54 Chandler, J. D., ' Chandor, S. B., ' 5 Chaplin, A. B., ' : Chaplin, J. C, V Charbin, P. G., ' 55 Chard, J. T., ' 54 Chase, S. U., ' 54 Chequer, G. A., ' 53 Chestnut, W. W., ' 56 Cheyette, F. L., ' 53 Childress, W. S., ' 56 Chipman, D. A., 11, ' 53 Christie, C. W. J., ' 53 Chute, M. H., Jr., ' 56 Cieresko, E. M., ' 55 Cincotta, G. T. A., ' 5 ' Claggett, B. M., ' 54 Clark, J. J., ' 56 Clark, R. E., ' 56 Clark, R. M., ' 56 Clark, W., Ill, ' 54 Clark, W. L., ' 55 Clark, W. R., Jr., ' 55 Cleaves, E. L., ' 53 Clements, A. L., ' 54 Clevenger, W. M., ' 53 Clifford, E. L., Jr., ' 53 Clifton, G. G., Jr., ' 53 Cline, F. H., Jr., ' 56 Close, W. F., ' 53 Clothier, I. H., IV. ' 5- Cloud, J. M., ' 55 Clutz, R. B., ' 56 Cobb, L. M., ' 55 Cochran, G., ' 56 Cochran, J. B., II, ' 5? Cochran, J. W., ' 53 Cochran, R. C, ' 55 Cockcroft, D. D., ' 53 Coerver, R. A., Jr., ' 55 Coffey, E. L., ' 56 Coggins, R. H., ' 56 Cohen, C. E., ' 56 Avem Cohen, P. J., ' 56 Cohen, R. S.. ' 56 Chain O Hills Rd., Colonia, N. J. Upside, Ellicott City, Md. 401 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. R. F. D. 4, Quincy, 111. 425 Hillcrest Ave., State College, Pa. Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn. Hillbrook Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D. C. 51 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 9 Clermont Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. 45 Marshall Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. 24 Fieldmont Rd., Belmont, Mass. 32 Hemlock Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y. 219 Argyle St., San Antonio, Tex. 826 Johnston Dr., Watchung, N. J. 518 E. 6th St., Sandwich, 111. 1437 Jericho Rd., Abington, Pa. St. Paul ' s Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y. St. Paul ' s Rectory, Glen Cove, N. Y. 1403 Hardouin, Austin, Tex. 310 Jones Ave., Greenville, S. C. 6310 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook 31, Pa. 3309 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. 1276 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. J. 161 Bell Ave., Piedmont 11, Calif. 5 Meadowbrook Rd., Darien, Conn. 2 36 Upper Ri dgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Childs Rd., Banking Ridge, N. J. 140 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 212 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Pa. 563 Park Ave., New York 21, New York 400 Thompson Ave., Roselle, N. J. 703 S. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio 74 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 145 Laurel, San Francisco, Calif. 741 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 3239 Locke Lane, Houston, Tex. 108 S. Prospect Ave., Claredon Hills, 111. 37 Murray Ave., Goshen, N. Y. 27 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. 719 Trumbull Ave., Trenton, N. J. 171 Fulton PI., Paterson, N. J. 1343 27th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 930 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 18 Clermont Lane, Clayton 24, Mo. 127 Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Edgehill Dr., Darien, Conn. 608 Center St., Ashland, Ohio R. F. D. 1, Mansfield Center, Conn. 47 Mulberry Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1834 62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 996 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 1 Bancroft Tower, Worcester, Mass. 145 Devine Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 2215 Malvern Rd., Charlotte, N. Caro. 91 Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J. Fort Washington, Pa. 139 Huguenot Ave., Englewood, N. J. 106 Park Drive Cranford, N. J. Kitchen Rd., Convent, N. J. 00 Vallamont Dr., WiUiamsport, Pa. 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 152 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 12 Elmwood Hill Lane, Rochester 10, N. Y. 07 Nottingham Rd., Wilmington, Del. 238 Charles St., Westfield, N. J. 609 W. 28th St., Wilmington, Del. la Colombia 70 97, Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. 825 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 15 Dewey Dr., New Brunswick, N. J. I Cohen, R. W., 53, Avenid.i Colombia 0 9 , Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Coker, C. W., Jr., - 5 West Home Ave., Hartsville, S. C. Colberg, H. W., 55 Jose Marti St. 823, Miramar Santurce, Puerto Rico Colbert, L. L., Jr., 55 Colby, B., Jr., 53 Cole, R. T., ' 55 Coleman, J. M., ' 55 Colley, R. S., ' 56 Collier, R. H., 55 Collins, J. H., Ill, 55 Collins, R. L., -56 Colwell, W. B., 56 Comey, D. D., ' 56 Condit, K. W., ' 55 Conn, S., ' 54 Connelly, J. A., II, ' 55 Conner, D. R., ' 53 Connolly, T. E., ' 53 Connors, J. M., ' 54 Conover, D. K., ' 53 Conover, E. C, ' 56 Conquest, E. P., Jr., ' 53 Conrad, C, Jr., ' 53 Conrad, H. W., Jr., ' 56 Conroy, R. C, ' 55 Coogan, J. W., ' 55 Cook, H. C, Jr., ' 56 Cook. J. T.. ' 53 Cook. R. W.. ' 53 Cook, R. G., ' 54 Cooney, i ' . P., ' 54 Coonradt, F. M., ' 56 Cooper, F. B., Jr., ' 53 Cooper, J. C, III, ' 55 Cooper, J. W., Jr., ' 53 Cope, G. D., Jr.. ' 54 Copley, J. G., Jr., ' 55 Corban, H. M., Jr., 56 Corbett, L. ' W., Jr., ' 54 Cordero, N. p., ' 55 Cordova, J. L., Jr., ' 54 Corkhill, R. -W., ' 53 Corry, J. A., ' 53 Corson, L. H., ' 53 Corson, W. H., I, ' 54 Cosentino, F. J., ' 56 Cotton, ' W. P., Jr., ' 54 Coudert, F. R., Ill, ' 53 Coughlan, J. D., ' 55 Counts, ' W. M., ' 55 Court, R. R. P., ' 54 Martell Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 5815 Cedar Pkwy., Chevy Chase, Md. 77 Lincoln Ave., Newark, N. J. 860 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y, 55 Ferguson Ave., Broomall, Pa. 6060 E. Ninth St., Indianapolis, Ind. 20639 Erie Rd., Rocky River, Ohio 320 W. Eleventh St., Bristow, Okla. 905 S. ' Western Ave., Park Ridge, III. Willow Hills Lane, Cincinnati 27, Ohio 57 Rockwood Rd., Florham Park, N. J. 19 Elinore St., Newton Center, Mass. Ludlow, Pa. 120 Prospect St., Princeton, N. J. 2012 Mt. Royal Terr., Baltimore, Md. 10 Washington St., Hempstead, N. Y. 134 77th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Clapboard Hill Rd., Guilford, Conn. 5 Tapoan Rd., Richmond 21, ' Va. Church Rd., Devon, Pa. 60 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. 94 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. 21 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. 1611 N. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Amsterdam, Ga. 71 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 52 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 8004 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Sanger Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. 5 Byron Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Windy Gates, W. Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1101 West Lake Ave., Baltimore, Md. 126 E. 49th, Savannah, Ga. 708 W. Second St., Elmira, N. Y. 60 Morton Dr., Ramsey, N. J. 2445 S. Sheridan Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 35 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Box 3464, San Juan, Puerto Rico Kromer Ave., Berwyn, Pa. 220 N. Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield, Ohio 29 Warwick Rd., Haddenfield, N. J. Meadowbrook Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Orangeburg Rd., Sparkill. N. Y. 206 S. Glenwood, Columbia, Mo. 988 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Lebanon Springs, N. Y. 920 Monaco Pkwy, Denver, Colo. - Queenston Rd., St. Catharines Ont., Can. LESTER LAIVIIV ORCHESTRA Optin„ m in M.nic Debutante Parties. ' VX ' eddings, College Proms, through- out the CDuntrv. 1776 Broadway, NEW YORK, NEW YORK Courtney, J. E., ' 56 Cover, E. M., ' 55 Coward, C. W., Jr., ' 56 Cowden, R. H., ' 56 Cowles, P., ' 53 Cowles, W. W., ' 55 Cox, G. W. C, ' 54 Coxe, B., 56 Coyle, W. R., Ill, ' 55 Crago, H. R., Jr., ' 54 Craig, J. E.. ■ Cram. J. S., 55 Crawford, J. M., ' 54 Crews, F. T., Jr., ' 55 Crimmins, J. C, ' 56 Crispin, F. E., Jr., ' 53 Cromwell, C. H., Ill, ' 5 Cromwell, S. L., II, ' 56 Crouter, H. E., ' 53 Crowell, G. H., ' 53 Crownover, A. B., 55 Crowther, F. B., Ill, 56 Cruikshank, J. W., ' 55 Crum, E. G., Jr., 55 Cudlipp, I. L., ' 55 Culin, R. A., ' 56 Culver. J. E.. 54 Cummins, J. M., Jr., ' 53 Cunard, D. L., ' 56 Cushman, W. A., ' 54 Custer, R. S., ' 55 Custer, W. B., ' 56 i22 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Garrison, Md. Cherr)- Lane, Riverton, N. J. 19 Fourth Ave., Warren, Pa. American Legation, Bern, Switzerland 317 Crest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 37 Eaton Rd., Needham, Mass. 12 Rock Dell Lane, Birmingham, Ala. Buckwampun Farm, Box 126, Springtown, Pa. 1555 Dean St., Schenectady, N. Y. 487 Calz de Melchor, Ocampo, Mexico, D. F. Foot Pt. Plantation. Bluffton, S. C. 9 Bridge Rd., Berkeley, Calif. 1019 Virginia St., Amarillo, Tex. 1 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. R. D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. 5602 Waycrest Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. 25 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 1500 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 535 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth 4, N. J. 99 W. Sedgwick St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. i:- Murchison PI., White Plains, N. Y. 539 Ufayette Dr., Belleville, 111. Box 61, Chadds Ford, Pa. Hurlbutt St., Wilton, Conn, 805 Hutchinson Rd., Flossmoor, III. Quantico Rd., Salisbury, Md. 3 255 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. 61 Chapel Rd., Bethlehem, Wheeling, W. Va. 11 Rebel Lane, Cedar Gate, Darien Conn. Box 666, Chappaqua, N. Y. 54 Rislev St., Fredonia, N. Y. IHROF Shoes for knock-about smartness Winthrop Shoes to be sure! ' 8.95 10 17.95, some higher DIv: International Shoe Company • Saint Louis World ' s largest shoe maniifa Dabney, R. H., ' 55 Dahl, D. C, 53 Daiger, G. W., 53 Dailey, E. G., ' 54 Daily, R. A., ' 54 Dale, M. A., ' 53 Dalto, A. H., ' 53 Dalton, W. T., 54 Damon, P. V. A., ' 55 Dana, J. D., 53 Danforth, D., Jr., ' 54 Danforth, P. D., ' 55 Daniel, D. S., Jr., ' 54 Daniels, R. R., ' 56 Dann, E. W., ' 53 Danner, B. L., 55 Darms, J. H., ' 56 Daum, P. E., 53 Davidson, D. K., ' 55 Davinroy, T. B., ' 54 Davis, J. E., II, 56 Davis, J. M., 56 Davis, J. S., ' 53 Davis, J. v., ' 53 Davis, R. L., ' 53 Davis, R. V. S., ' 55 Davis, T. A., ' 53 Davis, W. M., 53 Dawes, H. F., ' 56 Dawes, W.N., ' 55 Dawkins, G. S., ' 53 Day, C. P., Jr., 54 Day, L. C, 55 Dayan, R. S., ' 55 Dean, E. P., Jr., 56 DeBaun, P. p., ' 56 De Britto, J. R., 54 De Cesare, R., ' 56 De Cordova, D. W., ' 56 Decker, R. B., 53 Decoster, S. C., ' 55 De Gersdorff, C. A., ' 54 De Gunzburg, H. D., ' 56 Dehertelendy, P., ' 53 Deitch, M. J., ' 55 De La Chapelle, P. P., ' 56 Delafield, M. L., ' 55 Deluca, F. M., ' 56 De Mar, A. R., ' 56 Del Tufo, R. J., ' 55 Demarest, P. E., ' 56 Demerest, D. P., Jr., ' 53 Demmler, J. H., ' 54 Denby, D., ' 53 Denkinger, M. E., ' 56 Denniston, G. C, Jr., ' 55 Denny, C, III, ' 56 Denny, J. M., ' 54 Deridder, R. B., ' 56 Dent, A. D., ' 55 Denunzio, R. D., ' 53 Derby, R. W., ' 54 Desibert, F. C, ' 53 De Sibour, J. B., Jr., ' 54 De Staebler, S. L., ' 54 Detjens, J., Ill, ' 56 Devoe, J. C, ' 56 Dewey, P. C, ' 53 D 175 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 55 Garfield Ave., Clifton, N. J. 3900 Cathedral Ave., Washington 16, D. C. 2929 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. 16 Elliott St., Morristown, N. J. 25 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 409 Hamilton Blvd., South Plainfield, N. J. 290 •West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 7 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Llewellyn Park, ' West Orange, N. J. 17 W. Brentmoor Pk., Clayton, Mo. Lincoln Ave., Purchase, N. Y. 203 Ampthill Rd., Richmond 26, Va. 10 Searles Rd., Darien, Conn. 142 E. 71st St., New York 21, N. Y. 1030 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Princeton Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. 5224 Perrysville Rd., Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Route 3 Box 46 Spirit Lake la. 613 N. 20th St., E. St. Louis, III. 1320 Suncrest Dr.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1233 W. 63 Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. 106 Jefferson Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 66 Valley Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Box 33, White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. 810 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 40 Robert St., Ottawa, Ontario, Can. 145 Abney Circle, Charleston, W. Va. 76 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. 1034 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, III. 3601 Garrett Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. 93 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N. J. 316 Edgewood Dr., Clayton, Mo. P. O. Box 121, Honolulu, Hawaii 30 Robandy Rd., Andover, Mass. 47 White Oak Shade Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Brussel and Co., P. O. Box 37, Bahia, Brazil 4612 Guilford Rd., College Park, Md. 123 Elm Ave., Bogota, N. J. 1012 Highmont Rd., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. 892 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Dewey, T. E., Jr., ' 54 De Wysocki, P. L., ' 55 De Zafra, R. L., ' 54 Dibbins, A. W., ' 55 Di Carolis, J. A., ' 54 Dice, H. J., ' 55 Dick, H. M., ' 56 138 Eagle St., Albany, N. Y. 8654 Hennepin Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Terrace PL, New Milford, Conn. 72 Norman Rd., Melrose 76, Mass. 107 Berry St., Hackensack, N. J. 1203 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. 277 Linden Ave., Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 118 E. 54th St., New York, N. Y. 1900 Q St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Prairie Peninsula, Hixson, Tenn. 1030 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Good Hope Farm, Old Chatham, N. Y. Westover Park, Stamford, Conn. 387 Willow Dr., Union, N. J. 216 Elwood Ave., Newark, N. J. 5 Taber Rd., Utica, N. Y. 156 Jane St., Englewood, N. J. Crider Lane R. D. 4, Pittsburgh 9, Pa. 1520 33rd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 759 Norsata Way, Sarasota, Fla. 7818 Crefeld St., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Monacan R. F. D. 1. Midlothian, Va. 1400 Lincoln Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Hdlmdel, N. J. Greenville, Del. 45 Pondheld Rd. W., Bronxville, N. Y. 4522 Lowell St., Washington, D. C. 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. 1823 23rd St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 460 N. Taylor Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. 22 Mountainview Terr., Maplewood, N. J. 4010 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 632 Winsford Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dickson, D. F., ' 54 Dept. For. Lang., U.S. Mil. Acad., West Point, N.Y. Dickson, G. W., ' 56 715 W. Marion St., Shelby, N. C. Dietzfelbinger, A. K., ' 56 209 W. Cedar, Webster Groves, Mo. Diggdon, P. D., ' 54 48 Charlton St., Princeton, N. J. Dillon, D. T., ' 56 169 Morris Ave., Denville, N. J. Dillon, R. E., ' 55 1172 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Dillon, R. S., ' 55 Conshohocken State Rd., Penn Valley, Pa. Dilworth, E. K., ' 56 775 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dionisi, A. H., ' 55 Borden PL, Little Silver, N. J. Di Renzo, J., ' 56 4107 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Ditmars, D. M., Jr., ' 56 11 E. Franklin Ave., Pennington, N. J. Dittmar, J. E., ' 54 1201 Belknap PL, San Antonio, Tex. Dodd, B. C, ' 53 4711 E. 36th St., Seattle 5, Wash. Doebele, J. F., ' 55 1425 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Doeg, J. H., ' 55 3115 Woodland Dr., Washington 8, D. C. Doerschuck, J., ' 53 119 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, N. J. Donahoe, H. T., ' 53 230 35th Ave., N., Seattle 2, Wash. Donnell, J. K., ' 53 415 Prospect Blvd., Waterloo, la. Donnelly, J. W., ' 55 10 Stanworth Lane, Princeton, N. J. Donohue, F. M., ' 53 Greenville, Del. Dorment, J. F., ' 56 180 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Dorsey, R. K., ' 53 1102 Shore Rd., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Doub, R. J., ' 56 Johnnycake Rd., Baltimore, Md. Doubleday, N., ' 55 Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Dougherty, S., ' 55 S. Robert Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Douglas, G. B., Ill, ' 55 R. F. D. 5, Frederick, Md. Douglas, J. E., ' 55 Nassawadox, Va. Douglas, J. L., ' 56 308 Kennedy Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Douglas, R. G., Jr., ' 55 211 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Dowds, A. A., ' 53 I4l4 Lake Dr., Harbor Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Downing, J. B., Jr., ' 53 Garrison Rd., Owings Mills, Md. Doyle, J. P., ' 55 9806 S. Winston Ave., Chicago, III. Doyle, J. K., ' 56 32 University Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Draper, B. C, ' 55 200 Chapman St., Canton, Mass. Drayton, R., ' 53 Echo Valley Farm, Newtown Square, Pa. Drewes, R. C, ' 55 11 Monticello Ave., Trenton, N. J. Driemeyer, C. M., ' 53 ' 6 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. Driemeyer, D. L., ' 56 6 Southmoor, Clayton 5, Mo. Drosdick, J. R., ' 55 132 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. J. Drowne, B. C, ' 53 North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Dubman, M. R., ' 54 300 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Dubois, P. C, ' 56 17 E. 84th St., New York 28, N. Y. Duemler, R. L., ' 54 355 Springfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Dufford, J. R., Jr., ' 55 28 Burgess Ave., Morrisville, Pa. DufTy, E. J., Ill, ' 53 Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Duffy, J. H., ' 56 68 Shady Ave., Lowville, N. Y. Duffy, M. J., ' 55 Old Chester Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Duffy, V. R., ' 53 376 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. Duggan, T. E., ' 56 626 Esplanade, Pelham 65, N. Y. Duncan, A. J., IV, ' 55 S. O. M. Center Rd., Solon, Ohio Duncan, R. W., ' 56 2639 Reel St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dunham, E. A., ' 53 Oval Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Dunkak, E. B., Jr., ' 54 Apt. 714, 3501 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dunkak, G. D., ' 56 3501 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dunmire, J. D., ' 53 Pleasant View Rd., Sanatoga, Pa. Dunn, H. S., ' 56 182 Inglewood Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Dunn, J. T., ' 54 2818 N. 24th St., Arlington, Va. Dunne, J. G., ' 54 1820 Albany Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Dunning, P. D., ' 55 Gov. Dummer Acad., South Byfield, Mass. Du Pont, P. S., IV, ' 56 Rockland, Del. Durell, G. B., ' 54 I3I8 Willow Ave.. Louisville, Ky. Durkee, F. L., ' 54 730 E. Pacific, Webster Groves, Mo. Durkin, J. E., Jr., ' 53 7 Fairview Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. THE PRINCETON MEMORIAL FUNDS The New York Life Insurance Company is proud to be identified so closely with the Princeton Memorial Funds program. The Class of 1953 is the fifteenth consecutive class, and the twenty- fifth since 1920, to have selected the New York Life to write the endow- ment insurance whereby its members participate in this program. Through endowment insurance, maturing in twenty or twenty-five years, the Princeton alumnus can make sure that the University will receive his intended contribution in full as originally planned, whether or not he is then living. The matured endowment and the endowment insurance policies now in force in the New York Life in connection with the Princeton Memorial Funds exceed $2,686,000. This is one of the many ways in which life insurance is now being used to make sure that plans made today will be carried out in the future. New York Life Insurance Company 51 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK Dwight, D. R., 53 Dwyer, J. M., ' 55 Dwyer, W. F., II, 56 Dzina, R. P.. 56 26 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. 628 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 50 Surburba Ave., Rochester 17, N. Y. 504 Andress Terr., Union, N. J. P. B., 55 Eagon, J. A., ' 54 Easter, G. C, ' 56 Easton, J. D., ' 55 Eaton, F. H., ' 56 Eaton, S. L.. ' 54 Eberhardt, B. A., ' 54 Eckfeldt, E. H., MI, Eddy, W. L., ' 55 Edelman, F. L., ' 54 Edenbaum, M. I, ' 56 Edgar, M. S., Jr., ' 55 Edwards, B. F., Ill, ' ; Edwards, B. H., ' 5.5 Edwards, R. A., ' 56 Edwards, W. C, ' 55 Effron, J. -W., ' 5.3 Ege, C. E., ' 55 Eglin, T. ■W., ' 54 Ehrmann, N. E., ' 53 Eichenberg, P. R., ' 54 Eisenbeis, G. C, ' 53 Eisenberg, P. S., ' 54 Elam, A. L., ' 56 Elder, W. v., HI, ' 54 Eleuteri, A. J., ' 55 Elkins, W. L., ' 54 770 Dodge Ave., Evanston, 111. 1934 ■W. Mitchell Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 476 Cleveland Ave., Trenton, N. J. 919 Mokulua Dr., Lanikai Oahu, T. H. 481 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. 70 Bay Dr., Harbour Green, Massapequa, N. Y. 54 101 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. 11 Birch Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. 1719 E. 28th St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 264 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. 160 Bellevue Ave., Summit, N. J. Riverbend, Glencoe, Mo. 3000 Silver St., El Paso, Tex. 422 S. River St., -Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 480 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. Yates Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 2356 Orlando PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. 264 Radnor Rd., Radnor, Pa. 36 ' Walnut St., Toms River, N. J. 21 Franklin PL, Woodmere; L. I., N. Y. 4931 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 119 Cypress St., Maplewood, N. J. R. R. 1, Corydon, Ind. Worthington Valley, Glyndon, Md. 1078 Revere Ave., Trenton, N. J. 704 Polo Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Custom Tailors and Furnishers 14 EAST 44TH STREET, NE-W YORK 17, N. Y Chipp Travelers on the Road Chipp traveling representatives visit the following cities during the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons, with a comprehensive exhibit of our distinctive Cus- tom Tailored and Special Cutting clothing for Men and Women, also a complete sample range of our e xclusive accessories for men. Washington. Philadelphia. Wilmington, Evansville, Baltimore, Pittsburgh. Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Chi- cago, Cleveland. Buffalo, Detroit. Indianapolis. St. Louis. Princeton. Richmond, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Houston. Charlottesville, Toledo New Orleans, Memphis Charleston, W. Va. Minneapolis We vritten requests for our exact dat ' 56 Elliman Elliott, C. L., Jr., ' 51 Elliott, D. F., ' 54 Elliott, J. R., ' 53 Ellis, F. C, Jr., ' 54 Ellis, W. B., Jr., ' : EUwood, R. S., ' 53 Elsasser, H. B., ' 5! Elser, A. U., ' 56 Ri Elwell, R. G., ' 55 Ely, C. G., ' 54 Ely, R. A., ' 54 Embick, F. F., Jr., Emery, J. M., II, ' 53 Emery, R. B., ' 55 Emery, R. W., ' 56 Emmons, D. C, ' 55 Enander, P. C, ' 53 Engel, J., ' 54 Eppes, J. V. D., Jr., ' 55 Erdman, C. P., ' 54 Erdman, D., ' 53 Ernst, F. J., ' 55 Ertel, S. L., ' 53 Erwin, H. P., Jr., ' 53 Eschenlauer, A. C, ' 56 Estill, H. F., Ill, ' 55 Evans, B. H., Jr., ' 55 Evans, B. D., ' 56 Evans, J. J., ' 56 Evans, M., ' 54 Evans, R. E., ' 55 Evans, Richard Henry, ' 55 Evans, T. F., ' 55 Evans, T. G., ' 5 Evans, W. H Evens, H. M. Everett, A. E Ewell, E. N., Ewing, J. K. Eyring, E. J., ' 56 ' 55 IV, ' 54 Warrenton, Va. 3115 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 4 34th Ave. Lachine, Montreal 32, Quebec, Can. 6715 Cherokee Lane, Kansas City, Mo. 1119 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. 315 Leicester Rd., Kenilworth, 111. 374 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. 128 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. 1234, 735 N. Water St., Milwaukee 11, Wise. 5101 Macomb St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Jaffery Rd., Paoli, Pa. 2334 Central Ave., Ocean City, N. J. 4827 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 48 Stanworth Lane, Princeton, N. J. 53 Dryden Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 311 Southlawn, Birmingham, Mich. 205 Blvd., Glen Rock, N. J. 1011 Park Lane, Plainfield, N. J. 219 Lakeside Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. 447 Heckewelder PL, Bethlehem, Pa. 1050 Rosalind Rd., San Marino, Calif. 20 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. 4 Exeter Pr., Ardsley Greenburgh, N. Y. Aronimink Arms, Apt. A, Drexel Hill, Pa. 723 15th St., Washington 8, D. C. 16 Raleigh Ave., Cranford, N. J. Otto Boiler Co., Springfield, 111. 116 Wadhams St., Plymouth, Pa. Elmhurst, Cresson, Pa. 1526 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa. 410 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. 14524 Lowe Ave., Ivanhoe, 111. 190 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Wyoming, O. 6674 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. 520 Minooka Ave., Moosic 7, Pa. 116 Wadhams St., Plymouth, Pa. 618 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 412 Tenth St., Wilmette, 111. 55 DeWitt PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. Berwyn, Pa. 304 Perkms St., Oakland, Calif. Faber, W. A., ' 53 Fahland, G. R., ' 54 Fairfax, C. W., II, ' 53 Faison, W. F., II, ' 55 Fanjoy, T. A., ' 54 Fargo, L. F., ' 55 Farrar, L. L., Jr., ' 54 Fast, R. E., ' 54 Fasulo, A. J., ' 55 Fedden, C. E., ' 53 Feist, R. S., ' 54 Fenlon, J. P., ' 55 Fenno, J. B., Ill, ' 56 Fenton, A. J., Jr., ' 54 Ferguson, G. R., Jr., ' 54 Ferguson, W. K. L., ' 56 Fernald, G. H., ' 55 Ferris, R. L., Jr., ' 53 Ferris, R. J., ' 55 Fessler, R. H., ' 54 Finney, J. S., ' 53 Fmney, J. M. S., ' 56 Firestone, D. M., ' 53 Firstenberg, P. B., ' 55 F.sdier, K. P., ' 54 Fish, J. H., ' 55 Fisher, B. B., Jr., ' 55 Argyle Road, Essex Fells, N. J. 6354 N. 33rd Ave., Omaha, Neb. 147 Elm St., Gardner, Mass. 45 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. 222 N. Mulberry St., StatesviUe, N. C. 6211 2nd St., St. Petersburg, Fla. 35 Elliott Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. R. D. 2, Box 143, Sewell, N. J. 215 N. 16th St., Bloomfield, N. J. 1321 Pennington Rd., W. Englewood, N. J. 336 Wellesley Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. West Hills, Huntington, N. Y. 100 Old England Rd., Newton, Mass. 26 Park Ave., WiUoughby, O. 244 Ponfield Rd., W. BronxviUe, N. Y. 1923 Olympia Dr., Houston 19, Tex. 12 Andy Rd., Worcester 2, Mass. 1114 Plainfield Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 16 East Trail, Darien, Conn. 511 Highland Ter., Williamsport, Pa. Eccleston. Baltimore County, Md. 1 Dixie Dr., Towson 4, Md. 1040 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 101 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. 3207 E. Calhoun Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 536 Arlington Rd., Erie, Pa. 819 E. Forest Ave., Neenah, Wis. ■56 Fisher, F. J., -l Fisher, G. W., Jr., ' I Fisher, P. A., 53 Fiske, R. S., ' 5) File, P. H., ' 56 Fitts, C. T., ' 53 Fitts, D. M., ' 53 Fitzsimmons, R, F., ' 5 Flack, J. A., ' 54 Flamm, M. L., ' 54 Flanigan, R. M., ' 53 Fleishhacker, M., ' 5-1 Fletcher, E. S., ' 55 Fletcher, J. B., Jr., 5-) Flippin, R. N., J., Floyd, W. B., -56 Flury, W. R., ' 54 Foley, F. M., ' 53 Follis, J. G., ' 55 Ford, F., Jr., ' 55 Ford, H. J., II, ' 56 Ford, J., Ill, ' 54 Ford, J. B., ' 56 Ford, K. A., Jr., ' 54 Forman, J. D., ' 54 Forsyth, E. T., ' 53 Forsyth, G. A., ' 53 Foss. G. A., ' 55 Foster, A. K., Jr., ' 55 Fowler, J. E., ' 53 Fowlkes, J. W., in, ' 55 Fox, J. McC, Jr., ' 54 Fox, J. M., Jr., ' 54 Fox, N., ' 54 Fraley, F. W., Ill, ' 54 Francis A. M., Jr., ' 56 Franck, E. P., ' 54 Frank, W. H., ' 55 Eraser, R. G., ' 54 Frazee, S. S., Jr., ' 54 Fredd S., B., ' 55 Fredrick, G. F., ' 54 Freck, P. G., ' 56 Freeman, R. C., Jr., ' 55 Freitag, W. H., ' 54 French, C. O., Ill ' 55 French, W. W., Ill, ' 53 Freund, J. C., ' 56 Freund, M. E., ' 55 Fried, A. H., ' 53 Fried, C. A., ' 56 Friedman, S. D., ' 53 Friedrich, R. N., 55 Fritts, J. F., ' 56 Froelich, J. D., Jr., ' 53 Fromm, J. L., ' 53 Frorer, P., ' 53 ' 56 ' 55 ' 53 Frost, A. C, Frost, J. L., Frye, R. A., Frye, R. H., Frye, R. L., Fuhrer, J. H., ' 54 Fulks, J. K., ' 53 Fuller, M., Jr., ' 54 Fuller, N. A., ' 55 Fullerton, S. C, III, Fulmer, D. H., ' 55 Fulmer. T. S., ' 56 5 Lake Court, Grosse Pointe, Mich. 2493 Makiki Hghts., Honolulu, Hawaii Charles and Lexington Sts., Baltimore, Md. 108 Witherspoon St., Baltimore, Md. 4720 Southwest 85th St., Miami 43, Fla. 13 Northwood St., Jackson, Tenn. 1441 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 265 Hancock Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 63 Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Pa. 342 Knickerbocker Rd.. Englewood, N. J. Purchase, N. Y. 2600 Pacific Ave., San Francisco 15, Calif. 71 S. Stanworth Dr., Princeton, N. J. 1609 Waverly Way, Baltimore 12, Md. 577 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Fairway Farm, Paris Pike, Lexington, Ky. 217 Hollywood Dr., Trenton, N. J. 106 Holland Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. 3690 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 11 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 36 Glendale Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 537 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, 111. 537 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, 111. Box 189, Port Washington, N. Y. 25 Argyle PL, Rockville Centre, N. Y. 62 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. 181 E. Cedar St., Newington, Conn. 3234 Carlisle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 3034 N. 28th St., Boise, Idaho 1040 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Rumson Rd., Sea Bright, N. J. 206 Rodman Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. 830 Palmer Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 17300 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. 130 N. Union St., Petersburg, Va. R. F. D., Roslyn, N. Y. Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, N. J. 275 Union Blvd., St. Louis 5, Mo. 420 Kingston Rd., Oreland, Pa. 1289 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 53 Elliott PL, East Orange, N. J. Hastings Ter., 555 Broadway, Apt. 6F, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. 247 South St., Fitchburg, Mass. 489 Mary Ann Lane, Lakeview, L. I., N. Y. Holly Lane, Rye, N. Y. 1231 Niazuma Ave., Birmingham 5, Ala. 242 E. 72 St., New York, N. Y. 4 S. Mill Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 101 Garfield Ave., Trenton, N. J. 25 E. 86 St., New York, N. Y. 171 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 25 29 90th St., Jackson Hghts, N. Y. Foxchase Rd., Chester, N. J. 68 E. 86 St., New York, N. Y. 321 Kerby Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Wayne, Pa. 8 ' Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 229 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. 1211 Kellogg Ave., Utica, N. Y. 350 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. 350 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo. 120 Wykagyl Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. 18450 Scarsdale Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. 335 Willowbrook St., Cincinnati 15, O. 26 John St., Providence, R. I. Sunbeam Farms, Miami, Okla. 3 Ober Rd.. Princeton, N. J. 3 Ober Rd., Princeton, N. J. TAKE A TIP FROM EAT LOTS OF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES— AND YOU, TOO, WILL BE THE ' Grandest Tiger in the jungle ' Product of the Quaker Oats Company- Chicag ' 0,54, Illinois 213 ■53 Funsch, R. O., ' 55 Fyfe, A. C, 55 Fyles, R. A., ' 54 Gaillard, P. S., ' 56 Gaillard, W. D., Ill Gaines, R. J., ' 54 Galesi, F. S., ' 53 Gall, P. E., ' 54 Gall, W. S., Jr., ' 53 Galloway, R. C, ' 54 Gallup, G. H., ' 53 Gait, J., ' 54 Gamble, W. J., ' 53 Gamblin, R. L., ' 54 Garard, J. L., Jr., ' 54 Gardiner, D. D. W., ' 56 Gardiner, F. P. D., 56 Gardiner, W. C, ' 54 Gardner, MacD. D., ' Gardner, W. G. B., ' ; Gardy, A. C, ' 53 Garrett, P. L., ' 55 Garth, J. C, ' 56 Gartin, J. C, ' 54 Garton, W. R., ' 55 Garver, E. B., ' 55 Gatch, L. G., ' 56 Gates, C. F., Jr., 53 Gates, G., ' 54 Gatley, W. S., ' 54 Gauw, D., ' 55 Gavrin, D. M., ' 56 7528 Parkdale Ave., Clayton, Mo. Four Corners Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Y. 146 24 Beech Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 4 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 186 Harding Dr., South Orange, N. J. 356 E. 37th St., Paterson, N. J. 116 Heriot St., Drummondville, Que., Can. 16 Heriot St., Drummondville, Que., Can. 627 8th Ave., W., Calgary, Alberta, Can. The Great Rd., Princeton, N. J. 51 Bishop Pkwy., Pittsfield, Mass. 255 Adams St., Milton 86, Mass. 10 W. Moreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 50 Woodley Rd., Winnetk a, III. 127 Radnor St., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 3582 Main Hwy., Miami 33, Fla. 219 84th St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 24 Washington Ter., St. Louis, Mo. 391 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Golf View Rd., Doylestown, Pa. 1186 S. Clayton, Denver, Colo. 10 Summit Ave., E. Williston, N. Y. 1395 Valencia Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 290 Collins Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 60 Hodge Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. Box 356, Milford, O. 737 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. 153 E. 74th St., New York 21, N. Y. 410 S. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 17 Hrikokweg, Curacao, N. W. 1 29 Brewster Ter., New Rochelle, N. Y. PEACOCK INN Famous for Good Food PEACOCK ALLEY A Cotigenial Gatherhig Place FRANKS G. EVATT Owner-Manager Gay, J. G., ' 56 Gehman, D. J. M., ' 54 Gelfman, S. W., ' 53 Geller, S. I., ' 54 Genereaux, P. R., ' 55 Gentsch, K. W., ' 54 George, A. H., ' 55 George, W. D., ' 56 Gerard, W. I., ' 56 Gering, G., ' 55 Gerlach, G. D., ' 55 Geriinger, C. D., ' 55 Getzen, R. G., ' 56 Gewalt, J. H., ' 56 Giardino, M. D., ' 53 Gibb, S. P., ' 56 Gibbins, G. D., Jr., ' 53 Gibbon, S. Y., Jr., ' 53 Gibbs, M. H., Jr., ' 54 Gibson, J. C, Jr., -56 Gilbert, R., Jr., ' 55 Gill, L. M., Jr., ' 54 GiUand, W. G., ' 55 Gillespie, D. K., ' 54 Gillespie, R. G., ' 55 Gillette, E. P., Jr., ' 56 Gilliam, J. D., ' 53 Gillies, A. L., ' 56 Gillis, W. L., ' 54 Gilmore, D., ' 55 Ginsberg, J., ' 56 Giovino, F. J., ' 56 Gitelman, H. J., ' 54 Gladfelter, P. E., ' 55 Gladstone, E. D., ' 55 Glaser, G. S., ' 55 Glass, B. M.. ' 53 Gleason, J. S., ' 55 Glickman, P. M., ' 55 Glockner, W. D., ' 55 Goddard, D. L., ' 56 Goet.schius, J. R., ' 53 Goff, A. S., Jr.. ' 53 Goff. M. L., Ill, ' 55 Goldberg, D. A., ' 56 Goldburg, R., ' 56 Golden, J. F., ' 53 Goldfinger, S. E., ' 56 Goldman, I. J., ' 53 Goldman, R. S., ' 53 Goldstein, A. M., ' 56 Goldstein, R., ' 55 Golembiewski, R. T.. Gonzalez, A. J., ' 53 Gonzalez, G. E. J., ' 5 Goodell, P. W.. Jr., ' 1 Goodkind, E. R., ' 54 Goodman, L. G., ' 56 Goodspeed R. C, ' 56 Gordon, A. R., ' 55 Gordon, R. M., Jr., ' ■ Gordon, R. P., Jr., ' ; Gordon, T. P., ' 54 Gorham, W. H., ' 55 Gorr, A. R., ' 56 Gorter, T. P., Jr., ' 5 Gould, B. S., ' 54 Gowen, G., ' 53 Grace, C. B., ' 56 Graham, J. J., Jr., ' Graham, P. A., ' 56 Lanark Farm. Spring Station, Ky. 220 Kearney St., Paterson, N. J. 47 Elm Rd., Oldwell, N. J. 1857 E. 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1100 Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del. 135 Iowa Ave., Belleville, III. 568 Wilson St., Bridgeport 4, Conn. 307 4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 65 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. ins. Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. 3633 Woodmont Rd., Toledo, O. 307 S. Dakota Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. 23 Elm Pk. Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. 407 Belvedere St.. La Jolla, Calif. 161 Elderfields Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 9700 Bexhill Dr., Kensington, Md. 3 Bridle Creek Rd., Ladoe, Mo. 646 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. R. 2, Long Lake, Minn. 1141 Delene Rd., Jenkintown, Penna. 15 Calhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 21 Dahlia Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 59 McMaster St., Ballston Spa, N. Y. 655 N. Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. W. Saddle River Rd., Saddle River Boro, N. J. 1924 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 2915 Winthrop Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio 5 Salem Lane, Port Washington, N. Y. 1269 Hall Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 809 W. 67th Terr., Kansas City 5, Mo. 1428 E. 8th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 64 Orchard Lane, Melrose, Mass. 769 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. 342 Fisher Rd., Jenkintown, Penna. 114 06 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Grey Rock Park, Port Chester, N. Y. 3500 N. Kedzie Ave., Chicago, III. 25 Stoneham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. 17 Corbin PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Cove, N. Y. 118 S. Central Ave., Ramsey, N. J. Box 441, South Woodstock, Vt. 2 Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Penna. 221 Sterling Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 28 State St., Suffern, N. Y. 4810 Morris St., Germantown, Phila., Pa. 2412 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 65 70 Booth St., Queens, N. Y. 1000 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 5426 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. 3160 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. •54 44 Myrtle St., Trenton 8, N. J. Box 153, San Jose, Costa Rica 1 66 Ojedo St., San Juan, Puerto Rico 3 4720 Northcott, Downers Grove, 111. 19 Copper Beech Lane, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. 55 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. 63 Woodward Lane, S.H., Grand Rapids, Mich. 731 Sasco Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. 5 201 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. i 4025 Washington St., Hinsdale, 111. 115 Edgediff Rd., Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. 170 Benvenue St., Wellesley, Mass. 236 Atlanta Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. 716 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 24 Jessamine St., West Hartford, Conn. Box 482, R. 1, Port Blakely, Wash. Aeintz Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Penna. 6 26 Decker Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 21 Warwood Terr., Wheeling. W. Va. •56 Graham, R. H.. 56 Graham, T., ' 55 Graham, W. P., Jr.. Granger, D. I., ' 54 Grant, J. G., 55 Grassi, M. R., ' 56 Grassmyer, W. J.. Graves. C. L., ' 5? Gray. C. B.. 56 Gray, E. W. T.. III. ■)(. Gray. G. B.. III. S Gray. G. S.. 55 Gray, J. D., ' A Gray, K. E., 5? Gray, W. F., 55 Gray, W. R., 56 Green, J. E.. Jr., 5.1 Green, R. C. Jr., 55 Greenberg. N. S., ' 55 Greenblat, J. R., ' 56 Greene. D. L., ' 55 Greene, F. E. W., 54 Greene, ' W C, ' 54 Greenman, R. N. Jr., ' 5- Greenspan, W. D., ' 56 Greenwald, J. H., ' 54 Gregory, C. W., ' 55 Gregory, J. G., ' 56 Gregg, W. R., Jr.. 53 Grider. E. M., ' 56 Gridley, R. D., ' 56 Griffin, J. Q., 55 Griffith. W.. ' 53 Griggs, P. H., ' 54 Grigsby, W. M., ' 55 Groom, D. E., ' 56 Groom, J. L., ' 55 Groome, E. W., ' 53 Grootemaat, T. B., ' 55 Gross, M. G., Jr., ' 54 Grosse, A. V. De, ' 56 Grosset, A. D., Jr., ' 54 Grossman, G. W.. ' 54 Grotto, J. A., ' 56 Grove, H. S., Ill, ' 55 Groves, E. L., Jr., ' 54 Growney, P. M., ' 55 Grozier, D. P., ' 53 Grueninger, W. E., ' 54 Guilbert. N. R.. II, ' 53 Gushin. S. R.. 54 Gustafson, L. B., ' 55 Gutenkunst. T. J., ' 55 Gutmann, L., ' 55 Gwynne, S. C, Jr., ' 53 1430 Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, 111. 531 Fairfield Dr., Louisville, Ky. 324 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg, Penna. Box 236, River Rd., Bethesda, Md. 1431 N. State Pkwy,, Chicago 10, 111. Grumman Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 38 Sunset Ave., ' West Trenton, N. J. 15 Bedell Ave., Delmar, N. Y. 530 E. 86 St., New York, N. Y. 509 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. 530 E. 86th St., New York 28, N. Y. N. Court St., Greenwich, Conn. 2253 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. Loudon Heights, Loudonville, N. Y. 310 -Walnut St., Winnetka, 111. 241 E. Hector St., Conshohocken. Pa. 1116 University Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. -751 Kingsbury Blvd., Clayton 5, Mo. 2807 4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 333 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. 5866 Henry Ave.. Philadelphia 28. Pa. 103 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Main St., Dover, Mass. 1535 Rockland Ave., Rocky River. O. 16 -Wooleys Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. 1411 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 716 Corson, Las -Vegas, Nev. 309 N. Bridge St., Bedford, Va. 1 E. 66th St., New York 21, N. Y. 127 S. Gait Ave., Louisville, Ky. 164 Goodwill St., Rochester 15, N. Y. 44 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. 503 W. Horner St., Ebensburg, Pa. 200 N. Main, West Hartford. Conn. 1230 Broadmeadow, Winnetka, 111. 1223 James St., Turtle Creek, Pa. 46 Princeton Ave., Princeton, N. J. 3516 Garfield St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 6034 N. Kent Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 1706 Ong St., AmariUo, Tex. 456 Glyn Wynne Rd., Haverford, Pa. Cedarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. 24516 Oakland Rd., Bay Village, O. 84 Glen Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. 520 Jarden Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J. 162 Bradley Ave., Bergenfield, N. J. 168 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 56 Claremont Rd., Palisade, N. J. 8103 Eastern Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 516 N, Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. 1117 Forest Rd., Lakewood, O. - 640 North Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. R. D. 1, Box 168, Farmingdale, N. J. 26 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Haabestad. H. F., 55 Habernickel, M., Ill, ' 55 Hackett, C. M., ' 55 Hackett, C. M., Jr., ' 55 : Hackett. M. H.. Jr.. 54 Hackl, G. C. S.. 55 Hackney, H. H.. Jr., ' 53 Hagan, S. P., 54 Halkyard, E. M., Jr., 56 Halkyard, E. M., ' 56 Hall, G. G., ' 55 Hall, I. P., ' 54 Hall. T. G., ' 55 H 4304 State Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa 461 E. 40th St., Paterson 4. N. J Street Rd., Kennett Square, Pa 16 Browning Rd., W. Collingswood, N. J 19 E. - ' 2nd St., New York, N. Y 251 Bayard Lane. Princeton. N. J. Finksburg, Md. 240 Derrick Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Candlewood Lake Club, Brookfield, Conn. Candlewood Lake Club, Conn. Cox Ave., R. F. D. 1, Armonk, N. Y. Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. 1190 Crofton, Highland Park, 111 Hall, V. C. ' 53 Hall, V. C, Jr., ' 54 Halligan, H. M. J., ' 55 Halloran, J. W., ' 56 Halloran, W. F., ' 56 Hallowell, W. L., Jr., ' 5! Halverstadt, D. B., ' 56 Haman. M. M., ' 53 Hamill, G. S., ' 55 Hamilton, D. P., ' 56 Hamilton, J. D., Jr., ' 55 Hamilton, W. G., ' 54 Hammer, J. H., ' 56 Hammes, G. G. ' 56 Hammond, T. D„ ' 56 Hampton, O. P., Ill, ' 55 Handel, D. M.. ' 56 Handelsman, P. A., ' 56 Handler, A. B., ' 53 Handler, J. F., ' 54 Handler, P. C, ' 56 Hanna, J.. ' 56 Hannum, W. H., ' 54 Hansen, S. H., Jr., ' 56 Hanson, V. A. Jr., ' 55 Haon, H. J., Ill, ' 56 Harbeck, J. C, ' 56 Harbolick, P. M., ' 56 Harden, E. F., ' 53 Hardenburg. H. C, Jr., Hardie, E., Ill, ' 54 Hardin, R. D., ' 55 Box 500, Jamesburg, N. J. 22 Elmhurst PI., Cincinnati 8, O. 360 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass. 2321 Woodford PI., Louisville, Ky. 2152 Ainslie St., Chicago, 111. Ashley House, Paget, Bermuda 3834 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Hgts 18, O. 430 E. 65th St., New York 21, N. Y. 310 Orchard Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Harbor Acres, Sands Point, N. Y. 518 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. 1518 Sumac Dr., Madison, Wis. 100 Marlboro Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 40 E. 12th St., Fond Du Lac, Wis. Park Road Acres, Nebraska City, Neb. 8153 Stanford Ct., University City 24, Mo. :05 N. Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. 172 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. 43 -Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. 43 -Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. 2930 E. 78th PI., Chicago 49, III- 25 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 297, Weirsdale, Fla. 25 Intervale PI., Rye, N. Y. 200 Highland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 2506 WiUard St., Wilmington, Del. 10 Tulip St., Cranford, N. J. 63 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. 60 Sutton PL, New York, N. Y. 54 Cedar Rd., Watchung. N. J. 1922 State St., New Orleans 15, La. Chester, N. J. WHEN GOING FORMAL SPECIFY ' ' AFTER SIX at your STUDENT TAILOR SHOP Basement of MURRAY DODGE HALL Harding, J . D , 56 Harding, J . P 11, ' 53 Hardy, H. G., ■54 Hardy, R. W., ■54 Hardy, W R. ■56 Hargraves, G. S., ' 53 Harkins, D. D . ' 56 Harmon, F S., Ir., ' 54 Harner, P. B., 54 Harper, C R., ■55 Harper, D H ■56 Harper, J. F., ■54 Harper, R. R., ■54 Harrah, D E. ■56 Harris, A. S., ■55 Harris, D. E., ' 53 Harris, G. R., ■55 Hams, J. A., 53 Harris, M C, III. 5 Harris, M. s.. Jr., 54 Harris, P. D., ' 54 Harris, S. R., 53 Harris, S., ■54 Harrison, D. W., ' 54 Harrop, D . C •55 Hart, B., 54 Hartmire, W, C, Jr., Hartwell, J. M.. -55 Hartzell, H. I ., Jr., ' Harvey, A ■ J. ' 56 Harvey, B B. Jr.. ' 5 Harvey E. H., ■53 Harvey, J R., ■56 11 Campion PI., Yonlcers, N. Y. 3100 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. 8A Alger Ct., Bronxville, N. Y. 26 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. 20 Weebetook Lane, Cincinnati 8, O. 1501 Monk Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 240 E. Lexington Ave., Danville, Ky. 464 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. 828 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pr. 214 E. Cameron Rd., Falls Church, Va. 28 Place St., Ferdinand, Paris 17, France Balmville Rd., Newburgh, N. Y. 609 Boden Hill, Turtle Creek, Pa. P. O. Box 200, Essex, Conn. 202 E. Samano, Edinburg, Tex. 340 S. Main St., Cohasset, Mass. R. F. D. 2, Malmar Farm, Neptune, N. J. R. D. 2, Princeton, N. J. 202 E. Samano St., Edinburg, Tex. Chester-wood Ave., Mount ' Vernon, N. Y. 1425 Essex Rd., ' West Englewood, N. J. 30 Surfside Rd., Lynn, Mass. Marshlands, Beaufort, S. C. 2 Haskell Ct., Gloucester, Mass. Cherry Hill Rd., Princeton, N. J. Lilac Lane, Princeton, N. J. 820 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 467 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. 100 Cranmer Ct., Sloane Ave., London, S. W. 3, England 161 ■W. Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wis. 10 E. Schiller St., Chicago 10, III. 907 Guenther Ave., Yeadon, Pa. 656 Elliott Dr., Pasadena 5, Calif. Harvey, S., 55 Harwood, H. R., 53 Harwood, H. H., Jr., Haselkorn, R., 56 Hasslacher, P. C, ' 54 Hastings, C. D., 53 Hastings, J. R., 55 Hatch, E. F., 54 Hatch, R., 54 Hauben, R. 1., 54 Hauptfuhrer, R. P., ■; Hauscr, V. P., ' 55 Havighurst, C. C, ' 5 Hawley, D. C, 55 Hawley, F. W., Ill, ■ Hawryluk, P. P., 55 Hawthorn, B. G, Hayman, R. F., ■54 Hays, A. J., 53 Hazard, R. C, Jr., ■? Hazeltine, B., ' 53 Head, W. B., Ill, ' 5 Healy, J. B., ' 54 Heath, J. M., ' 54 Heaton, C. P., ' 54 Hecht, B. L., ' 54 Hechtman, H. B., ' 5 Heckard, R. A., ' 55 Heckman, L. T., ' 55 Heher, G. M., ' 56 Heimerdinger, J. F., Hem R. H. E., 56 Heinecke, P. S., ' 56 168 E. 95th St., New York, N. Y. 1 Federal St., Boston, Mass. 53 3362 Norwood Rd., Shaker Hgts 22, O. 1480 E. 24th St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 8 Park Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. HAFSE, U. S. Navy 510, c o FPO, N. Y., N. Y. 9 Elizabeth St., Rutherford, N. J. 970 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. 1165 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N. Y. 135 Prospect Pk., S.W., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 3 422 Vernon Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. 696 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 1017 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. 2681 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. 4 2681 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. R. F. D. 3, Box 210, New Brunswick, N. J. 2886 Quaker Bridge Rd., Trenton, N. J. Quarters 4321 Wright Ave., Fort George G Meade, Md. 2749 Lombardy Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 801 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 15 Tower Drive, Maplewood, N. J. 3652 Inverness, Houston, Tex. 633 Black Rock Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 9 Shadow Lane, E. Williston, N. Y. P. O. Box 275, Homestead, Fla. Jefferson St., Monticello, N. Y. 1435 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 536 Davidson, Chula Vista, Calif. 109 Robins Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 42 Perdicaris PI., Trenton 8, N. J. i4 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1150 Park Ave., Apt. 4B, New York 28, N. Y. Ill N. Grant St., Hinsdale, III. ever the make . . . JF idtever the }nodeI , . . Your car runs better. . . longer, . . , with Good Gulf Dealers care G U LF OIL CORPORATION TBURGH, PA. Hellmann, D. C, ' 55 Helm, J. B., Jr., ' 53 Helm, J. B., 54 Helm, T. C, ' 55 Helme, F. L., 54 Helme, J. E., ' 55 Helms, H. D., ' 56 Hemmeter, R. C, ' 55 Hemphill, J. M., 55 Henderson, F. R., Jr., 55 Henderson, G. W., ' 56 Henderson, J. A., ' 56 Henderson, W. S., ' 53 Hendricks, W. C, Jr., 5 Henkel, S. C, ' 55 Henneberger, T. C, ' 5 3 Henn, J., 55 Henry, B., ' 53 Henry, L. D., Jr., ' 56 Herbert, E. T., ' 55 Herbert, J. K., Jr., ' 54 Herbruck, R. L., ' 55 Hermansdorfer, H. D., ' 5: Hermiz, R. Y., ' 53 Herndon, N. T., ' 54 Herndon, R. E., ' 54 Herr, C. W., ' 53 Herrington, A. G., ' 54 Herron, M. J., ' 53 Hersey, P. H., ' 56 Hespos, R. F., ' 55 Hess, C. H., ' 54 Hess, R. J., ' 55 Hetzel, W. B., Jr Hey, E. B., ' 54 Heydon, C. A., J Heyniger, L, ' 53 Hicks, L. E., ' 56 Hicks, W. R., ' 56 Hiden, R. B., Jr., ' 55 Hiering, J. G., ' 53 Higgins, J., ' 54 Hilgartner, F., ' 53 Hill, B. D., ' 56 Hill, J. K., 55 Hill, J. R., ' 54 Hill, R. L., ' 55 Hill. R. i ' ., ' 54 Hillman, H. B., ' 56 Hills, J. D., ' 54 Hilty, H. B., ' 55 Hinchman, J. S., ' 53 Hinckley, A. P., Jr., ' 55 Hinckley, G. F. S., ' 53 Hindman, R. S., ' 56 Hinshaw, W. R., ' 56 Hippie, R. F., ' 56 Hirsch, F. A., ' 54 Hirsch, G. A., ' 56 Hitchcock, P. T., 53 Hielm, X. A.. ' 53 Hnat, R. F., ' 54 Hoagland, R. P., ' 56 Hoblitzell, A. P., Jr., ' 5 Hobson, R. R. G., ' 53 Hochstein, J. M., ' 55 Hodgson, P. C, ' 56 Hofer, J. M., ' 56 Hoff, C. W., Ill, ' 56 Hoffman, A. A., ' 56 Hoffman, D. A., ' 54 ' 55 •56 130 Bedford St., Rochester, N. Y. 2108 Edgehill Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. 2108 Edgehill Rd., Louisville, Ky. le Kiln Lane, R. R. 1, Louisville , Ky. 104 Hallett Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. 9100 Crefeld St., Philadelphia, Pa. 712 Ash St., -Winnetka, III. 125 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. 1444 Shore Rd., Linwood, N. J. 1312 Runnymede PI., Washington, D. C. 2000 Truman Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Academy Rd., Culver, Ind. 11 Bromfield Rd., San Mateo, Calif. 55 68 Walnut St., Brookville, Pa. 2- ' 2 Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Hathaway Lane, Essex Fells, N. J. : ' 27 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 412 Prospect Ave., West Orange, N. J. 2234 Knapp St., Ames, la. 52 Clarendon St., Springfield, Mass. One W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 20 Palmetto Ave., Akron 19, O. )3 302 nth Ave., Huutington, W. Va. 52 A 184 Ras El Oarya, Baghdad, Iraq. 1608 Willemoore Ave., Springfield, 111. 1550 Portola Rd., Woodside, Calif. Stonehenge, Stanton, N. J. 1301 Forest St., Denver, Colo. 214 Deerfield Dr., Rochester 9, N. Y. 25 Bird Hill Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 108 E. Harriet Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. Frontier, -Wyo. 1269 Overlook Rd., Lake Wood, O. 220 S. Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. R. D. 2, Malvern, Pa. 11 Van Dyke Dr., Hohokus, N. J. Darrow School, New Lebanon, N. Y. 1324 E. Garfield Ave., Glendale, Calif. 55 Brier St., Winnetka, III. Valley Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 1301 Ocean Ave., Seaside Park, N. J. 36 Gramercy Pk., New York, N. Y. 2808 Bowman Ave., Austin, Tex. 143 N. 50th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 508 N. Boulevard, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 598 Main St., Metuchen, N. J. 779 Brighton Rd., Jackson, Mich. 1266 Hathaway Ave., Lakewood, O. 5045 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 18 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. 14330 GrandviUe, Detroit, Mich. Sutton Rd., R. F. D. 3, Barrington, 111. Orlean, Va. Orlean, Va. 17 Stanton Ave., Milton, Pa. 2325 Tracy PI., N.W., Washington, D. C. 105 W. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. 28 Sayre St., Elizabeth, N. J. 25 Disbrow Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. 51 Avon Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. 1532 Burmont Rd., Havertown, Pa. 565 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 598 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 3925 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore 18, M. D. 204 Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. 1239 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 1541 Sherwood Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. 35 Clive St., Metuchen, N. J. 100 W. University Pkv,y. Baltimore 10, Md. 115 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. 227 Hanley PL, Reading, Pa. Hoffman, J. E., ' 55 120 Hoffmann, M. R., ' 54 Hoffner, H. A., Jr., ' 56 Hofreuter, D. H., ' 54 Hoglund, W. E., ' 56 Hoitsma, K. T., ' 56 Holbrook, D., ' 56 Holderness, A. W., 56 Holdsworth, D. G., 54 Hollander, R. B., Jr., ' 55 Holleman, W. J., Jr., 53 Hollenberg, H. G., ' 56 Holmes, H. A., ' 54 Holmes, W. F., ' 53 Holmes, W. K., ' 56 Holton, J. T., ' 54 Holzweiss, F. L., ' 54 Homrighausen, E. P., ' 53 Hopkins, W. M., Jr., ' 55 Hopkinson, P., ' 54 Horan, S. G., II, 55 Horine, C. F., Jr., ' 53 Home, P. D., ' 55 Horner, W. C, ' 56 Horowitz, F. B., 55 Horton, A. S., ' 54 Hosteller, P. B., ' 53 Houck, L. D., Jr., ' 55 Houser, B., Ill, ' 54 Houtenville, J. T., ' 53 Hovde, F. B., ' 56 Hoving, T. P. F., ' 53 Howard, H. W., Jr., ' 56 Howard, J. F., ' 55 Old Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 3200 Alameda Ave., Denver, Colo. 1855 Greenwood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 5 Rush Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 888 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 14605 Drexmore Rd., Shaker Heights, O. 1158 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 623 S. Park, Hinsdale, III. 43 Lawson Rd., Winchester, Mass. 16 E. nth St., New York 3, N. Y. 1718 S. Cheyenne St., Tulsa, Okla. 3420 Hillroad, Little Rock, Ark. American Embassy, London S. W. I., Eng. 509 Jackson St., Jefferson City, Mo. K.iy Dr., S., R. F. D., Haddonheld, N. J. 609 Highland, Middletown, O. 22 Fairview Ave., East Williston, N. Y. 80 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 500 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Golf Course Rd., Garrison, Md. Great River Rd., Great River, N. Y. 3939 Cloverhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Otis Rd., Barrington, 111. Franklinville Rd., Swedesboro, N. J. 941 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 753 Harrison Rd., Ithan, Pa. Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. 27 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. R. R. 3, Swailes Rd., Troy, O. 11 Park Ave., Plainsboro, N. J. 515 S. 7th St., Lafayette, Ind. 435 E. 52 St., New York, N. Y. 632 High St., Millville, N. J. 6th St., N. W., Winter Haven, Fla. l xintttan nn ' Overlooking the olf course Howard, W. J., ' 53 Howe, J. W., 54 Howell, D. M., ' 55 Howell, J. R. L., 55 Howell, P. B., 56 Howell, S. H., ' 54 Hubbell, P. B., ' 54 Hubbell, W. B., Jr., Hudders, J. R., 56 Hudlin, R. A., ' 55 Hudnut, H. B., Jr., ' ! Hudnut, R. K., ' 56 Hudnut, W. H., ' 54 Hueber, N. R., Jr., ' 5 Hughes, J. P., -56 Hughes, J. G., Ill, • ' . Hughes, P. C, ' 54 Humphrey, J. J., ' 54 Humphreys, R. T. C, Hunter, T. B., ' 56 Huntington, R. H., ' Huppert, P. A., ' 56 Hurlock, J. B., ' 55 Hurst, J. E., IV, ' 54 Hurwith, J. M., ' 56 Huseth, R. B., ' 54 Hut, R. A., ' 56 Hutaff, O. C, Jr., ' 5 Hutcheson, A. D., Ji Hutter, D. S., ' 54 Hyde, J. F., ' 55 Hybel, R. B., ' 53 Hyman, M. D., ' 55 R. F. D. 1, Lutherville Md. 52 Richard Ter., S. E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. 656 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. 347 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. R. D. 3, Middletown, N. Y. 1829 Kenmore Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 5265 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. 5 River Hills, Bedford, N. Y. 32 N. 18 St., Allentown, Pa. 1322 Trendly Ave., E. St. Louis, 111. 651 Edison Ave., Detroit 2, Mich. 15 E. Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y. 15 E. Boulevard, Rochester 10, N. Y. 363 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 514 N. Ashland Ave., La Grange Park, 111. 30 Overlook Rd., Caldwell, N. J. 19 Hoshier Rd., South Orange, N. J. Five Point Rd., Greensburg, Pa. 5 3638 Cumberland St., N. W., Wash., D. C. 160 W. Burton PI., Chicago, III. 136 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 114 Hubbell St., Canadaigua, N. Y. 2680 W. Park Blvd., Shaker Hgts. 22, O. Brooklandville, Md. 325 Lake St., Evanston, 111. 1000 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, 111. 119 W. 71 St., New York 23, N. Y. 2719 Mimosa PI., Wilmington, N. C. ' 54 Centerville, Md. 318 Lincoln Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. 904 Balfour, Midland, Mich. Oceanic Ave., Eltingville, Staten Island, N. Y. 1829 E. 32nd St., Brooklyn 34, N. Y. Europe Bermuda Entirely for Your Convenience A Travel Department on the Campus No Service Charge For Air, Steamship, Hotel, and Tour Reservations See the Princeton Travel Bnrean 220 Pyne Adm. Bldg., Campus PHONE 1-1210 Nassau Jamaica Igleheart, A. E., 55 Illick, J. E., 111. 56 Ingalls, H., 55 Ingram, E. B ., ' 5 Inhoffer, W. R., 56 Inker, L. H. ' 55 Inman, M. T , in , ' 5 Irey, I. G., J r., ' 54 Irvin, E. A.. ' 54 Irving, W. R., J Isaacs, E. G III ' 5 Isbill, A. S., •54 Ives, G. A., 53 Ives, J. G., 54 Ivey, S., ' 54 Jackson, F. W., ' 55 Jackson, H. E., Jr., ' 54 Jackson, J. H., ' 54 Jackson, T. J., Jr., ' 55 Jackson, W. H., Jr., ' 54 Jacobi, S. N., ' 55 806 Jacobowitz, W. E., ' 54 Jacobs, J. W., ' 53 Jacobs, M. T., ' 54 Jacobs, T., ' 55 Jacobsen, O. P.. Jr., Jaeckel, J. G., ' 54 Jaenicke, P. C, 55 James, R. T., ' 55 James, T., Jr., ' 56 James, W. T., ' 56 James, W. R., ' 55 Jamieson, T. A., ' 53 Jannarone, F. P., Jr. Janney, J. S., ' 56 Jannotta, E. D., ' 53 Jasper, P. E., ' 55 Jeffreys, P., ' 55 Jehle, J. C, ' 55 Jelliffe, D., ' 53 Jenkin, J. H., ' 54 Jenkins, P. R., ' 54 Jenkins. R. D. Jiranek, J. H., ' 55 Jiranek, L. A., Jr., Jiranek, R. H., ' 53 Johansen, W. L., ' ; John, J. E. A., ' 55 Johnson, A. S, Johnson, B. L., Johnson, D. R. Johnson, D. E., Johnson, G. M. Johnson, G. L, Johnson, H. A. Johnson, J. L., Johnson, J. W Johnson, J. A., ' 55 Johnson, L. T., Jr., ' 5 Johnson, M. L., Jr., ' 53 Johnson, R. W., ' 56 Johnson, R. L., ' 53 Johnson, R. A., ' 54 Johnson, W. H., ' 56 Johnston, D. A., ' 56 Johnston, J. F., Jr., ' 5 , ' 55 •56 , ' 55 ■56 , ' 56 , ' 54 , Jr., •: ' 55 , ' 55 I Outer Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. R. D. 2, Coopersburg, Pa. Kirtland Rd., Willoughby, O. Tyne Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 109 Rutherford Blvd., Clifton, N. J. 901 Avenue H, Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Smith Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Kinehurdie Farms, Douglassville, Pa. 458 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 35 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. 4000 Napanee Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. 6336 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 211 Johnson St., New Bern, N. C. 65 N. Fullerton Ave., Montdair, N. J. )36 Harvard Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. J 1129 Herberton Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. 38 E. Palmer Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 602 W. Rollins St., Columbia, Mo. 712 Klemont Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Princeton Pike, Princeton, N. J. 6 Butternut Rd., Maple Bluff, Madison 4, Wis. 1945 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. 15942 Glynn Rd., E. Cleveland, O. 225 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. 275 E. L. Grant Hgwy., New York 52, N. Y. 5 162 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Calle 39, No. 16, 30, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. 1711 N. 73rd Ct., Elmwood Park, lU. 3131 W. North Ave., Baltimore 16, Md. 201 E. Madison Ave., Florham Park, N. J. 2 Montague Ter., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wayland Manor, Providence, R. I. Box 351, Rt. 2, Highland Rd., Hopkins, Minn. 55 159 High St., Nutley, N. J. Box 255 C, R. R. 10, Cincinnati, O. 918 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. St. Georges School, Newport, R. I. Faye St., Wildwood, L. I., N. Y. 83 Blvd. de Courcelles, Paris, France 21 Mountain ' View Rd., Verona, N. J. 439 Sulgrave Rd., Pittsburgh 11, Penna. Holmdene Hathersage, Nr. Sheffield, England 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. 5 407 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 9 Harcourt Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 18 Ostergode, Faaborg, Denmark 70 Berrian Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. American Mission, Beirut, Lebanon 22 Shirley Drive R. D. 2, Library, Penna. 120 Sunset Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. 125 East Kings Highway, San Antonio, Tex. 125 E. Kings Highway. San Antonio, Tex. Briarwood Route 1, Clemmons, N. C. 232 Ocean Ave., Marblehead Neck, Mass. Route 5, Kirkwood 22. Mo. Post Exchange Office, Chanute A. F. B., III. 1030 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, Calif. 4 89 Alton Rd., Stamford, Conn. 592 Broadview Terr., Hartford 6, Conn. P. O. Box 87, Big Lake, Minn. 2731 S. W. English Lane, Portland, Ore. 36 Bounty St., Metuchen, N. J. Homeacre West End, Fairmont, W. Va. 121 State St., Harrisburg, Penna. Box 37, R. 4, Birmingham 9, Ala. Johnston, N. R., 56 Johnstone, R. L., Ill, ' 5 Jones, B. C, Jr., 53 Jones, D. B., ' 56 Jones, D. M., ' 56 Jones, D. O., 53 Jones, E., ' 54 Jones, E. P., ' 56 Jones, F. H., 55 Jones, G. E., 55 Jones, J. B., 53 Jones, L. H., Jr., ' 53 Jones, R. G., Jr., ' 54 Jordan, D. M., ' 56 Jordan, P. H., Jr., ' 54 Jordan, T. S., Jr., ' 55 Joseph, M. R., ' 54 Judson, D. E., ' 54 ' 55 Kaiser, G. A Kaiser, R. J., Kaledin, B. P., ' 55 Kalt, B. R., 56 Kane, E. O., Ill, ' 53 Kane, K. K., ' 55 Kaplan, S. H., ' 55 Karafiol, E., ' 55 Karr, P. H., Jr., ' 56 Kase, E. H., Ill, ' 54 Kaufman, R. S., ' 56 Kaufmann, H. J., Jr., ' 5: Kavanagh, P. B., Jr., ' 54 Kay, A. C, ' 55 Keer, E. F., Ill, ' 55 Kegerreis, A. W., Jr., ' 5 Keller, C. E., ' 54 Keller, D. A., ' 56 Keller, D. J., ' 54 Keller, H. I., ' 56 Kelley, D. M., ' 53 Int Kellogg, C. T., ' 53 Kelly, C. D., Jr., ' 55 Kelly, J. H., ' 53 Kelly, J. D., Jr., ' 55 Kelsey, A. K., ' 55 Kelsey, D. S., ' 56 Kemp, F. P., Jr., ' 56 Kemp, M., ' 54 Kempenich, ' W. J., ' 56 Kenagy, R. C, ' 53 Kennedy, D. D., Jr., ' ' . Kennedy, F. P., ' 54 Kennedy, J. E. H., ' 56 Kennedy, P. S., ' 56 Kennedy, W. J., ' 54 Kenney, W., ' 54 Kenny, ' W. F., Ill, ' 53 Kern, C. E., ' 56 Kern, G. M., ' 55 Kerr, J. L., ' 54 Kerr, M. H., ' 53 Kerr, W. E., ' 56 Kessler, B. E., ' 55 Kidde, J. L., ' 56 Kilburn, H. T., Jr., ' 53 Kilby, G. R„ ' 56 Kilty, S. T., ' 55 3 Brentmoor Pk., Claytun, Mo. 63 Warren PI., Montclair, N. J. 303 W. nth St., Tyrone, Pa. Robin Hill, Jackson, Ohio 303 W. llth St., Tyrone, Penna. 10 W. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, 111. I N. Briarcliff Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 19 W. Carpenter St., Athens, Ohio 203 Creek Dr., Sewickley, Penna. 50 High St., Farmington, Conn. 219 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18, Md. 78 E. Galloway Dr., Memphis, Tenn. 1260 W. Clifton Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio 3701 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Penna. Midstreams, Metedeconk, N. J. 606 Appomattox St., Hopewell, ' Va. 2911 215 St., Bayside, N. Y. 164 E. Main St., Norwich, N. Y. 1297 Carroll St., Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Old Harrods Creek Rd., Anchorage, Ky. 43 09 40th St., Long Island City 4, N. Y. 520 W. 114th St., New York, N. Y. 98 Clay St., Kane, Penna. 1306 N. ' Wooster Ave., Dover, Ohio 1 ' W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 384 Labadie St., Montreal, Quebec, Can. 430 State St., Davison, Mich. ■Western College, Oxford, Ohio Osseo Park, Monroe, N. Y. 1040 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 3701 Upton St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 1612 Alewa Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii 5 Roosevelt PI., Montclair, N. J. 588 Broad St., Salamanca, N. Y. 24800 Fairmont St., Dearborn, Mich. 360 Main St., Goshen, N. Y. 1449 Scott Ave., Winnetka, III. 713 Dorbett PI., Plainfield, N. J. Prod. Corp., 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 52 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Fairhaven Rd., Rumson, N. J. 207 Grandview PI., San Antonio, Tex. 209 45th St. E., Savannah, Ga. 38 Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. 1204 S. Main, Ottawa, Kans. 420 Swing Lane, Louisville, Ky. 86 W. Broad St., Hopewell, N. J. 1633 Arroyo Ave., San Carlos, Calif. 20 Manor Hill Rd., Summit, N. J. Nobleboro, Me. Route 2, Granville, Ohio 424 Chestnut Lane, Wayne, Penna. 3019 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu 17, Hawaii 55 Grist Mill Lane, Plandome, N. Y. 15 Middle Dod Hall, Princeton, N. J. 740 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Route 1, Cocoa, Fla. 1631 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Penna. 119 Needham, Modesto, Calif. American University, Beirut, Lebanon 6101 Howe Dr., Mission, Kans 264 High St., Pottstown, Penna. 71 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn, 1101 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala, 813 S. 6th St., Stillwater, Minn Kimber, R. B., ' 56 Kinder, P. N., ' 55 Kindred, T. G., ' 56 King, H. A. G., ' 55 King, R., Ill, ' 53 King, R. C, ' 53 Kingsley, D. T., ' 54 Kingston, W. J., Jr., ' 55 Kinnaird, C. R., ' 54 Kinsey, J. H., ' 54 Kirby, G. T., Jr., ' 54 Kirby, M. S., ' 53 Kirk, R. J., ' 53 410 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 48 Walley St., Bristol, R. I. 311 N. Perry St., Titusville, Penna. 5403 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. 222 Engield Rd., Edinburg, Tex. 99 Stewart Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 932 N. W. Summit Ave., Portland 10, Ore. Summer Ave., Edgewater Park, N. J. 3946 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Route 5, Xenia, Ohio Laurel Ave., Kingston, N. J. 327 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. 43 Edgemere Ave., Trenton, N. J. Kirkham, G. D., II, ' 55 2220 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Kirkham, W. R,, ' 56 Kirkland, F. R., ' 53 Kirwan, A. D., Jr., ' 56 Kitchell, F. A., ' 56 Kitchener, H. W., ' 53 Kitts, J. S., ' 53 Klagsbrun, E., ' 56 Klapperich, F. L., Jr., ' Kline, D. R., ' 55 Kloman, H. F., ' 55 Kluger, R. J., ' 56 Knight, T. M., Ill, ' 55 Knight, W. W., Ill, ' 56 Knower, H. D., ' 54 Knower, S. B., ' 56 Knox, J. F., ' 56 Koehler, G. F., ' 53 2220 Woodmere Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 638 Morris Ave., Bryn Mawr, Penna. Deans Resident, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 1424 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. 455 Dogwood Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. 50 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. i6 1505 Greenwood Lane, Glenview, III. 546 Collins Ave., Richmond Heights 17, Mo. ■Va. Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va. 205 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. 2916 Argyle Dr., Alexandria, Va. 15 Beaumont St., Worcester, Mass. Box 121, Leesburg, Va. Box 121, Leesburg, Va. 2528 Blair Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 739 Wyndale Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. WHEN DISASTER STRIKES ! + YOUR RED CROSS UNIT STANDS BY TO HELP + SUPPORT IT ALL YOU CAN ! . . . _y c Dictmoncl Aubliee The Chicago Rawhide Manufacturing Company has served a wide range of industry for 75 years. These 75 years reach almost back to the ashes of the Chicago fire. They have seen a great record of evolution in in- dustrial design and practices. May we continue to have the eyes to see, the mind to learn and the will to accomplish. THE CHICAGO RAWHIHE MAIVUFACTURIIVG CDMPAM 1301 ELSTON AVENUE, CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS Makers of Mechanical Leather and Molded Synthetic Rubber Parts for automotive, aeronautic and general industrial purposes. Kiclilcr, H. J., 56 Kocrner, T. G., Ill, 5 Ki.hler, D. F., ' 53 Kolilmcyer, R. W., ' 54 Kolin, A. J., ' 53 Kohn, H. E., U, 53 Kolbe, F. R., ' 54 Kolowrat, H., Jr., ' 54 Konner, M. S., ' 55 Koppcrl, P. B., ' 54 Kopple, D. P., 56 Korbakes, C. A., ' 56 Korenman, S. G., ' 54 Korhammer, A. F., ' 56 Korman, E. F., ' 56 Kovatch, G., ' 55 Kramer, J. £., ' 56 Krasberg, A. R., 55 Kratzer, R. H., Jr., ' 53 Kraus, J. P., ' 56 Kraus, D. E., Jr., ' 56 Krause, J. B., ' 53 Krause, W. E., Jr., Krecker, J. S., ' 55 Krecker, R. P., ' 55 Kress. J. R., ' 56 Kroll, A. J.. ' 56 Kuehl. H. H., ' 55 Kuelthau, P. R., ' 53 Kulins, J. G., ' 55 Qts Kulp, C. M., ' 56 Kunkel, G. W.. ' 56 Kurg. I. M., 55 Kurtz. F. M., Jr., ' 54 Kurtz, L. S., Jr., ' 56 Kurzman, P. H., ' 53 Kusel, J., ' 55 ' 53 S Wyomi.ssing HjIIs Blvd., We.st Lawn, Pa. 219 Wisner Ave., Park Ridge, III. 1420 Castlewood Ave., Louisville, Ky. yi5 8th Ave., Brookings, S. Dak. 32 Fern St., Hamden, Conn. 235 Holmecrest Rd., Jenkintown, Penna. 14597 Cloverlawn Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. Margaret St., Monson, Ma.ss. 555 E. 2- ' th St., Paterson, N. J. 86 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N. J. 681 Foxcroft Rd., Elkins Park 17, Penna. 5219 N. Mason Ave., Chicago, III. 150 Brighton 15 St., Brooklyn 24, N. Y. 10 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1231 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. 727 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Penna. 1685 Topping Ave., New York, N. Y. 808 Raleigh Rd., Glenview, 111. 205 Church St., New Haven, Conn. l- ' 2 Aster Dr., New Hyde Park, N. Y. 34 Sparkill Ave., Albany 2, N. Y. 637 W. Polo Dr., Clayton, Mo. 11 Rockledge, Hartsdale, N. Y. 89 Warrington PI., East Orange, N. J. 89 Warrington PI., East Orange, N. J. 19 Wayland Dr., Verona, N. J. 205 Van Nostrand Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 210 Oakdale, Royal Oak, Mich. 2616 E. Jarvis St., Milwaukee 11, Wise. 8 117 14th St. N.W., Washington 12, D.C. Curren Terr., Norristown, Penna. 2 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Penna. 15 University PI., Princeton, N. J. 29 Wildway, Bronxville, N. Y. 918 Ridgewood Ave., Ames, la. 1035 5th Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 2320 S. 17th St., Fort Smith, Ark. 53 ' 53 Lacoste, B., ' 53 1 Lafferty, F. W., ' 53 Lagomarsino, L. C, Jr. Laird, L. R., ' 53 Lamar, A. L., ' 54 Lamb, L. S., ' 55 Lambert, J. D., ' 55 Lambert, S. R., Jr Lamorella Landau, W. L., ' 53 Landers, W. F.. Jr., ' 55 Landis, H. E., Ill, ' 55 Lane, B. C, ' 54 Lane, D. K., ' 55 Lane. W. T., ' 56 Lange. K. H., ' 56 Lange, W. F., Jr.. ' 56 Langer, I. J., ' 55 Lankester, H. J., ' 55 Lansing, D. F.. ' 54 Large, J. M., ' 54 Larkin, J. D., ' 53 Lashar, W. L., Jr. Laszlo, W. v., ' 56 Lata, A. J., ' 54 Lauer, T. M., ' 55 Laughlin, R. M.. Lauritsen, M. I., ' 53 Lavecchia, J. B., ' 54 Law, F. M., ' 56 Lawlor, W. J •56 ' 56 III. ' 56 Avenue du Marichal, Maunoury, Paris, France Darnell Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. ' 56 23 Jackson PI., Moonachie, N. J. 17 Morraine PI., Short Hills, N. J. 2016 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. Sunken Meadow, Northport, L. I., N. Y. 57 Willow Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. 401 W. 59th Terr., Kansas City, Mo. 216 E. Division St., New Castle, Penna. 6153 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans. La. 3644 Totem Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. Sox 131 Lawrenceville Rd., Rosendale, N. Y. 589 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Sheraton Hotel, Room 913, St. Louis, Mo. 20 Creekside Lane, Rochester 18, N. Y. 64 Halsted Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 7347 Lohmeyer Ave., Maplewood 17, Mo. 835 Walton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 200 abrini Blvd., New York 33, N. Y. 1024 Forestdale Rd., Royal Oak, Mich. Thomas Rd., Strafford, Penna. 23 Cromwell Pkwy., Summit, N. J. Sasco Hill Rd., Southport, Conn. 443 Morrison Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. 7601 Osage Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Bold Oak Mustato Rd., Katonah, N. Y. Drakes Corner Rd., Princeton, N. J. 6337 Santa Fe Ave.. Huntington Park, Calif. 240 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. 10 Madison Ave., Kearny, N. J. 1-13 Birch St., Wmnetka. 111. ' 56 Lawrence, W. C, II Laws, C. D., Jr., ' 5 Lawson, R. M., ' 54 Lawton, J. J., ' 54 Leach, R. E., ' 53 Lebrun, T. Q., ' 53 Lecher, C T., Jr., Ledger, W. J., ' 54 Lee, J. B., ' 53 Lee, J. E., ' 54 Lee, M. S. S., ' 55 Lee, R. H., Jr., ' 56 D) Leeper, G. A., ' 53 Leh, D. W., ' 54 Lehmann, S., ' 55 Leibo, M., ' 54 Leighton, L. W Leinfelder, J. F Lemmon, W. Jr. Lentz, C. L., ' 53 Lepage, C. A., ' 53 Leppert, W. A., ' 55 Leslie, J., ' 56 Leslie, R. E., ' 54 Lethen, R. H., ' 54 Levetown, R. A., ' 56 Levey, G. D., ' 56 Levine, H. I., ' 53 Levitt, H. P., ' 56 Levy, J. A., ' 54 Levey, R. H., ' 55 Lewis, C. B., ' 54 Lewis, F., ' 56 Lewis, H. S., ' 54 Lewis, H. S., Jr., ' 55 Lewis, K., ' 55 Lewis, P. B., ' 55 Lewis, R. E., Jr., Lewis, R. K., Ill Lewis, W. C, Jr., Lichtenstein, R. B Lieberman, T. W, Liebeskind, D. R., ' 53 Lilly, J. A., ' 55 Lincoln, E. W., Jr., ' 55 Lind, T. R., ' 53 Linde, R. G., ' 56 Lindholm, C. F., II, ' 53 Lindner, C. N., ' 55 Lindsey, J. H., Jr., ' 55 Lindsley, D. H., ' 56 Linkhauer, J. W., ' 56 Lionberger, J. D., ' 54 Lipsitz, H. J., ' 55 Lister, T. S., ' 56 Litke, M. H., ' 53 Litt, P.. ' 55 Little, H. G., Jr., ' 5- Litwak, A., ' 56 Lloyd, R. H., ' 55 Lloyd, W., ' 53 Loeb, S. H., ' 53 Loeffler, L. J., ' 54 Lofquist, D. M., ' 54 Logan, R. L., Jr., ' 53 Logan, T. H., Jr., ' 55 Lo Giudice, A. M., ' 5 London, F. A., ' 55 Lonergan, P. J., ' 53 Long, D. J.. ' 54 53 109U0 Redbank Rd., Galena, Ohio 25 Wallbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 236 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Woodland Dr., Hartsville, S. C. - ' 5 Central Park W., New York 23, N. Y. 64 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. R. F. D. 2, Wharton, N. J. 617 Penn Ave., Turtle Creek, Penna. 109 Broad St., Freehold, N. J. 2126 Hastings Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. 528 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y. 1 Co., 15th and Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 835 Quincy St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 2844 Chew St., Allentown, Penna. 75 Oak St., Glendale, Ohio 1468 Compton Terr., Hillside, N. J. 1175 E. Broadway, Hewlett, N. Y. ' 53 223 S. 20th St., La Crosse, Wise. 56 Ardmore Ave. and Turnbridge Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 3425 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 504 Pennsylvania Ave., Glen EUyn, 111. Route 1, Maple Park, III. 8 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 110 Huntington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 70 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. 625 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. 201 Shore Dr., Winthrop 52, Mass. 339 E. 41st St., Paterson, N. J. 26 Clinton PI., Newark, N. J. 232 Oxford Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 120 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. 5388 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 21 Devon Lane, Pittsburgh 2, Penna. 21 Devon Lane, Ben Avon Heights, Penna. 212 61st St., Virginia Beach, Va. 162 W. Penn St., Long Beach, N. Y. 17220 Aldersyde Dr., Shaker Heights, Ohio 594 Church St., Indiana, Penna. 331 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, 111. 135 Burlington Ave., Rochester 11, N. Y. Spring Valley Rd., Green Village, N. J. 602 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 43 Kaytonne Ave., Waterbury, Conn. 123 Park St., St. Albans, W. Va. 3 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I. 2 Winslow Circle, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Hatherleigh Rd. 806, Baltimore, Md. 15 Glenside Terr., Upper Montclair, N. J. 41 John St., Red Bank, N. J. 2027 E. 1st St., Tucson, Ariz. 322 Westover Dr., Asheville, N. C. 1188 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. 123 N. Central, Clayton, Mo. 421 North St., Ahoskie, N. C. 861 Loraine Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 2775 E. 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5436 Hyde Pk. Blvd., Chicago, III. 1267 S. Los Robles, Pasadena, Calif. 415 W. Centre St., Shenandoah, Penna. Sunning Wood, Boars Hill, Oxford, Eng. 1691 34th St., Washington, D.C. 7025 Maryland, St. Louis, Mo. 3317 6th Ave., Beaver Falls, Penna. Curren Terr., Norristown, Penna. 217 Wyoming Ave., Cincinnati 15, Ohio 372 Massapequa Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. 73 Stone St., Newark, N. J. 25 Central Park W., New York, N. Y. 41 Garden PI.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 4- ' 92 N. Cramer, Milwaukee, Wise. ' 56 ' 56 ' 53 , ' 56 , ' 54 Long, R. D. C, ' 53 835 Park Hills, Huntington, W. Va. Longstreth, B., Jr., ' 56 25 Palmer Square, Princeton, N. J. Lonsdale, H. C, ' 55, V.A. Hospital, Fort Roots, North Little Rock, Ark. Loop, T. S., ' 54 343 Vincent Ave., New Orleans 20, La. Loprete, M. D., ' 54 759 Sterling Dr., South Orange, N. J. Losi, P. F., ' 54 296 Paterson Plank Rd., Jersey City, N. J. Louis, M. B., ' 56 48 Hollywood Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. Lovecchio, F. A., ' 54 280 Moyallen St., ' Wilkes Barre, Penna. Lowe, D. A., ' 54 1809 James Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lowry, R. T., ' 56 3590 Traver Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Lucas, J. T., ' 56 2878 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Lugannani, R., ' 56 152 Rogers Ave., Hightstown, N. J. Luger, G. P., ' 54 836 W. 51st St., Kansas City, Mo. Lukens, E. B., ' 56 Barren Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. Lukens, J. N., Jr., ' 54 4160 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lumpkin, S. M. M., ' 54 Geneva Apts., Baltimore 18, Md. Luton, R. R., ' 53 736 3rd St., Secaucus, N. J. Lutz, J., Ill, ' 54 161 Gardner St., Chattanooga 4, Tenn. Lyle, C. B., Jr., ' 53 W. Main St., Rogersville, Tenn. Lynch, H. E., Ill, ' 56 11 Cecil St., Dover, Del. Lynn, J. D., ' 55 15 Earlswood Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Penna. Lyons, D. C, ' 55 94 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. Lyons, L. L., ' 53 205 S. Columbus Ave., Mount ' Vernon, N. Y. MacAleer, R. J., ' 55 MacCallum, S. H., ' 54 MacCarthy, D. B., ' 54 MacCarthy, J. P., ' 54 MacDonald, C. A., Jr., ' 54 MacFarland, H., Jr., ' 54 MacFarlane, I., ' 53 MacFarlane, R. S., ' 54 Mack, E. J., Ill, ' 55 Mackey, W. K., ' 54 MaoLaury, B. K., Jr.. ' 53 MacNichol, M. S., ' 55 MacWilliam, J. D., Jr., ' 54 Madden, D. P., ' 55 Madden, F. J., ' 53 Madden, F. H., ' 54 Madden, R. T., ' 54 Maffenbeier, J. B., ' 53 Magnus, R. F., Jr., ' 55 Magoun, J. A. H., Ill, ' 53 Mahaney, D. R., ' 55 Maiguashca, J. M., ' 56 Maitland, J. K., ' 53 Majewski, H. F., ' 56 Malitz, M. N., ' 56 Mallory, J. D., Jr., ' 54 M 231 Drexel Ave., Lansdowne, Penna Waterford, Va 30 Loren ' Woods, Clayton, Mo 7380 Westmoreland, St. Louis, Mo 164 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 209 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III 1415 Garden St., Park Ridge, III 965 Summit, St. Paul 2, Minn 7805 Blome Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 13 Tudor Ct., Elizabeth, N. J, 59 High Way, Chappaqua, N. Y, 5818 17th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5, Wash, 25 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Penna, 115 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass, 115 Loring Rd., Winthrop, Mass, 43 Park PI., Princeton, N. J 1 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y, 265 Winans Ave., Hillside, N. J 898 Route 23, Pompton Plains, N. J 3440 Chestnut Hill Rd., Toledo, Ohio 15 Taunton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y 333E 53 Street, New York, N. Y Box 255, Hershey, Penna 166 Wilson St., Boonton, N. J 34 Devon Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y 206 Fairway, Anniston, Ala xmBt of MmB Urar ®l} lEngltJsli tjop 33 falmrr Square IfpBt Sri. 4DB1 Malone, N. E., ' 55 Maloney, J. P., ' 55 Malsan, R. P., ' 56 Mancusi, U. P. L., ' 53 Mandelbaum, D. M., ' ! Mangan, T. J., ' 53 Mangasarian, O., ' 54 Manz, R. L., ' 55 Mapes, C. F., Jr., ' 55 Marden, M., ' 55 Margetts, J. E., ' 56 Marinan, J. D. P., ' 54 Markert, J. M., ' 56 Markham, J. T., ' 55 Markisohn, G., ' 56 Marks, R. C, ' 55 Marks, R. E., Jr., ' 54 Marler, R. F., Jr., ' 54 Marple, W. W., Jr., ' Marsh, J. C, ' 54 Marshall, A. D., ' 53 Marshall, D. H., ' 53 Marshall, G. L., ' 53 Marshall, R. H., ' 56 Martin, D. H., ' 56 Martin, J, E., ' 56 Martin, P. D., ' 54 Martin, R. E., ' 56 Martin, W. H., ' 54 Martin, W. R., ' 54 Martineau, N. D., ' 55 Maruca, A. D., ' 54 Marx, L., Jr., ' 53 Marx, M. H., ' 54 Mason, E. H. L., ' 55 Masotti, L. H., ' 56 Mather, A. G., ' 56 Mathews, W. J., Jr., ' 5 Mathey, F. C, ' 54 Mathis, D. B., ' 56 Mathis, T. H., ' 54 Matt, F. X., II, ' 55 Matthews, E. E., ' 53 Matthews, M. J., ' 54 Matthews, N. S., ' 54 Matthews, T. L., ' 55 Matthias, R. H., Jr., ' 5 Maull, B., Jr., ' 53 Maxwell, C. T., II, ' 53 Maxwell, J. K., ' 54 May, J. C, ' 56 May, R. H., ' 55 Mayer, C. O., Ill, ' 56 Mayer, J. M., ' 53 Mayer, W. B., ' 56 514 Barwell St., Akron, Ohio 5 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 3 Bunker Ave., Yorkville, N. Y. 156 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. ; 1600 Compton PI., Hillside, N. J. 1730 Montgomery Ave., Villanova, Penna. 3 184 Rasel Quarial, Baghdad, Iraq 60 Forestdale Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. R. D. 3, Princeto n, N. J. PleasantviUe Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 204 Hollister Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 9 Linwood Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. 21341 Aberdeen Rd., Rocky River, Ohio 130 26th St., Park Forest, 111. 673 W. Canterbury Rd., University City, Mo. 190 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J. 204 Huron Rd., CatonsviUe, Md. 205 N. Central Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. 4 66 Tulip St., Trenton, N. J. 124 Princeton Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 136 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. 16 Mountainview Rd., Verona, N. J. 515 Palisade Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. 15 Highland Ave., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 14 Seneca Rd., Ossining, N. Y. 4009 River Rd., Toledo, Ohio St. Paul ' s Rectory, Brookfield Centre, Conn. 2579 Arleigh Rd., East Meadow, N. Y. 525 Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Penna. 210 D. St. S.W., Ardmore, Okla. 1611 Fisher Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 628 Princeton Ave., Trenton, N. J. 99 Weaver St., Scarsdale, N. Y. R. F. D. 6, Box 2065, Sappington 23, Mo. 9 Channing St., Cambridge 38, Mass. 452 Marcellus Rd., Mineola, N. Y. 6545 N. Leroy Ave., Chicago 30, 111. 920 Castle Point Terr., Hoboken, N. J. 15 Edna St., White Plains, N. Y. 312 E. 22nd St., Amarillo, Tex. 435 E. College St., Griffin, Ga. 1204 Parkway East, Utica, N. Y. 131 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 3346 Arroyo Chico, Tucson, Ariz. 470 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 4955 Glenbrook Rd., Washington 16, D.C. 221 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, 111. 771 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, Wing Lake, Birmingham, Mich. Jericho Turnpike, Westbury, L. I., N. Y. 512 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Penna. 18695 Birchcrest Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 16122 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio 2828 St. Andrews Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Mayers, A. E., ' 54 Mayhew, P. R., ' 56 Mayo, W. J., II, ' 56 McAusland, R. M. N McCabe, C. B., Ill, ' 54 McCabe, R. A., ' 56 McCally, M., ' 56 McCandless, W., ' 56 McCarthy, E., Jr., ' 53 McCarthy, J. P., ' 55 McCarthy, J. J., Jr., ' 53 McCartney, R. C, ' 56 McCarty, R. J., ' 55 McChord, J. H., Jr., ' 54 McClain, E. J., Jr., ' 53 985 Browers Point Branch, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Capital Bank and Trust Co., Harrisburg, Penna. Mayowood, Rochester, Minn. 56 Sugartown Rd., Malvern R. D. 2, Pa. 4 Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. 12511 Fairhill Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio R. F. D. 4, Shenango Rd., Beaver Falls, Pa. 1350 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32 South Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. 526 Forrest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 327 Cornell Ave., West View Pitt 29, Pa. 11 Chachapacassett Rd., Barrington, R. I. 2204 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky. 845 Ohio Ave., Monaca, Pa. McClanahan, R. C, Jr., ' 55 6456 Overbrook Rd., Kansas City 5, Mo. McClelland, W. C, ' 56 49 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. McCloughan, G. H., 55 81 High St., Newton, N. J. McClure, G. M., ' 56 .i04 S. 4th St., Danville, Ky. McClure, H. A., ' 54 324 Watch Tower Rd., DenviUe, N. J. McClure, H. H., Jr., ' 53 72 Roosevelt Ave., Middletown, N. Y. McConnell, D. V., ' 55 721 W. Main St., Toronto, Ohio McCormack, A. P., ' 54 100 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. McCormack, R. L., ' 56 100 Ogden Ave., Swarthmore, Penna. McCorquodale, M. S., ' 55 Second National Bank BIdg., Houston, Tex. McCoy, V. E., ' 55 425 S. Brainard, La Grange, 111. McCracken, J. D., ' 53 1 Tory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. McCray, H. C, Jr., ' 55 814 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. McCulloch, R. M., Jr., ' 55 1160 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. McCulloh, J. G., ' 56 Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCrum, A. B., Jr., ' 54 828 Chestnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. McDavitt, P. W., ' 56 15 Sherman Ave., Summit, N, J. McDiarmid. H. C, Jr., ' 56 44 Mt. Pleasant Ave., ' Wyoming, Ohio McDerment, R. M., ' 56 136 Walton St., Port Hope, Ontario, Can. McDonald, D. R., ' 55 10620 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 43, 111. McDougall, A. B., ' 55 781 Devon St., Arlington, N. J. McDowell, W. W., Jr., ' 53 8009 Crefeld, Philadelphia, Pa. McElroy, J. H., ' 56 236 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. McElroy, R. R., ' 53 146 Lincoln Ave., Newark 4, N. J. McGaughey, C. B., ' 54 1745 Grevelia Ave., Apt. 9, S. Pasadena, Calif. McGee, R. J., ' 53 5 34 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. McGill, M. W., ' 56 2539 Brassie Ave., Flossmoor, 111. McGinn, N. F., ' 56 Box 156, Gatun, Canal Zone McGough, J. C, ' 55 423 Franklin Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. McGovern, J. E., ' 53 7100 South Shore Dr., Chicago 49, 111. McGovern, W. M., Jr., ' 55 7 Cliff Terrace, Newport, R. I. McGrath, P. J., ' 54 160 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Mcllvaine, R. W., ' 56 400 Sunset, Glencoe, III. Mclntyre, H. D., Jr., ' 53 3043 Wold Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio McKee, J. J., ' 56 45 S. Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Penna. McKenna, J. B., ' 56 191 Lexington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. McKernan, J. F.. ' 53 310 Cherry St., Ebensburg, Pa. McKinney, A. S., ' 55 186 E. 75th St., New York City, N. Y. McKinney, P. T., ' 55 37 S. Waiola Ave., La Grange, 111. McKissick, R. J., ' 56 1155 E. Main St., Coshocton, Ohio McKulik, B. M., ' 53 1388 Harding Terrace, Hillside, N. J. McLeod, A. C, ' 56 Box 775, Southern Pines, N. C. McLeod, W. L., Jr., ' 53 720 Wilder PI., Shreveport, La. McMaster, S. B., ' 54 R. R. 1, Deerheld, 111. McMillan, W. G., ' 56 233 Central Ave., Highland Park, 111. McMillin, H. S., Jr., ' 56 324 Dickson Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Penna. McMillion, L. N., ' 56 403 E. Harrison Ave., Wheaton, 111. McMoran, G. A., Jr., ' 56 25 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. McMullan, R. K., ' 55 Main St., Norwell, Mass. McNair, R. A., ' 56 629 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. McNally, A. C, ' 56 5720 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. McNally, J. C, ' 56 720 Cummings Ave., Kenilworth, 111. McNamara, S. M., ' 55 101 N. Busey, Urbana, 111. McPhee, F. M., ' 53 35 West Heights, Youngstown, Ohio McPhee, J. A., ' 53 21 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. McRoberts, J. W., ' 55 508 Vollrath Blvd., Sheboygan, Wise. McVay, M. S., Jr., ' 55 1912 E. Country Club Dr., Schenectady, N. Y. Meeker, T. G., ' 56 19 Hamilton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Mees, T. E. C, ' 56 281 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Meier, G. G., ' 55 304 S. Washington St., Hinsdale, 111. Melick, R. L., ' 53 2351 Barrington Dr., Toledo, Ohio Mellon, W. L., Ill, ' 55 301 Northline St., New Orleans 20, La. Meloy, P. W., ' 53 2912 Lilac Way, Louisville, Ky. Melrose, R. L., ' 54 522 Cherokee Dr., Orlando, Fla. Mendleson, A. P., ' 55 100 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N. Y. Menefee, E. F., ' 56 4 Logan St., Charleston. S. C. Menge, M. S., ' 56 19196 Bretton Dr., Detroit 23, Mich. Mentzer, R. T., Jr., ' 56 108 Kathmere Rd., Havertown, Penna. Meredith, S. B., Jr., ' 53 201 E. Ist St., New York 21, N. Y. Meriwether, J. H., Jr., ' 56 719 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Merrill, D. D., ' 54 Merrill, T. F., ' 54 Merritt, C. R., II, ' 56 Mestres, R. A., Jr., ' 55 Metcalfe, J. G., Jr., ' 53 Metzner, L. J., Jr., ' 54 Meyer, A. W., Jr., ' 56 Meyers, L. R., ' 56 Michael, C. E., ' 56 Michaelsen, A. C, ' 54 Micolino, M., Ill, ' 54 Middleton, J. G., ' 53 Milano, P. T., ' 55 Milberg, L. L., ' 53 Milbourne, W. R., ' 55 Millard, C. W., III. ' 54 Millard, P., ' 55 Miller, A. P., ' 54 Miller, B.. ' 55 Miller, D. L., ' 55 Miller. D. E., ' 55 Miller. G. J., ' 53 Miller, G. E., ' 54 Miller, H. E., Jr., ' 53 Miller, J. R., ' 53 Miller, J. J., ' 56 Miller, O. O., ' 55 Miller, R. H., ' 53 Miller, R. B., ' 54 Miller, R. G., Jr., ' 54 Miller, T. C, ' 55 Miller, W. W., ' 56 Miller, W. E., ' 55 2705 Marine St., South Bend 14, Ind. 626 E. 20th St., New York, N. Y. 525 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. 96 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. 43 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. 96 ' Victoria Rd., Hartford, Conn. 518 Prospect St., Nutley, N. J. 19 Gorton St., Providence, R. I. 21519 Kingsville Rd., Detroit 24, Mich. 103 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. 2 Dellwood Circle, BronxviUe, N. Y. 60 Brunswick St., Rochester 7, N. Y. 6 Hildreth PL, Yonkers, N. Y. 2324 Ave. O, Brooklyn, N. Y. 126 Lansdowne Ct., Lansdowne, Penna. 66 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo 6, N. Y. 9 Fitch St., New Haven 15, Conn. Box 1757, Charlottesville, Va. 386 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. 210 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Penna. 320 Hewett Rd., Wyncote, Penna. 16 Welch Ave., Bradford, Penna. 100 Wafer St., Toms River, N. J. 27 G randview Blvd., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. 6415 Willow Lane, Kansas City 5, Mo. 329 W. Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. 1917 Central Ave., Ashland, Ky. 3407 Cornell Dr., Dayton, Ohio 6105 Barrows Dr., Los Angeles 48, Calif. 365 College Ave., Lancaster, Penna. R. 29, Highland Acres, Troy, N. Y. 1730 Rose Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 90 Oak St., Tenafly, N. J. Miller, W. M., ' 53 326 W. Allen Lane, Mt. Airy, Phila. 19, Penna. Mills, A. S., Jr., ' 56 Canfield Rd., Convent, N. J. Mills, E. K., ' 55 Canfield Rd., Convent, N. J. Mills, G. L., ' 54 Pound Hollow Rd., Glen Head, N. Y. Mills, J. S., ' 55 Naval Section Jusmag, APO 206. P.M., N.Y.C. Mills, J. W., ' 53 2717 Ashley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Mills, W. W., Jr., ' 55 20 Mountain Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Mills, W. N., Jr., ' 55 47 Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Millspaugh, G. A.. Jr., ' 56 3 Bridge Ave., Bay Head, N. J. Milton, P. S., ' 55 Chestnut Hill Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Miner, W. R., ' 54 Box 862, Old Greenwich, Conn. Minesinger, R. C, ' 53 81 Samaritan Ave., Ashland, Ohio Minners, H. A., ' 53 25 Cedar PL, Garden City, N. Y. Mitchell, W. F., ' 54 36 Washburn Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Mithun, L. M., ' 56 4500 Drexel Ave. S., Minneapolis 10, Minn. Mitnick, L. R., ' 55 430 Virginia Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Moeller, W. F., Jr., ' 54 19 Campbell Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. Mohr, D. P., ' 56 409 Wingate Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Mohrfeld, W. H. M., ' 56 3 Addison St., Larchmont, N. Y. A Choice in all Leading Brands Cousins Company, Inc. 51 PALMER SQUARE Fine Domestic, Imported Whines and Liquors Not houses finely roofed or the stones of walls well-builded, nay nor canals and dockyards make the city, but men able to use their opportunity. Aristides: Rhodian Oration Stauffer, with over forty plants scattered across the nation, creates exciting goals in research and produc- tion for technical graduates who are men able to use their opportunity. STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO. 420 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. ■56 Molloy, J. J., Monahan, J. R Mooney, R. O., ' 55 Mooney, V., ' 53 Moore, C. E., ' 56 Moore, C. R., ' 56 Moore, H., Ill, ' 55 Moore, J. E., ' 53 Moore, K. D., ' 54 Moran, N. C, ' 54 Moran, W. E., ' 54 Morgan, R. P., ' 56 Morioka, W. T., ' 56 Morley, T. J., ' 54 Morris, R., ' 55 Morris, W. M., ' 54 Morrison, D. C, ' 55 Morrison, P. W., ' 55 Morrow, J. H., ' 53 Morton, J. B., ' 55 Moseley, R. V., ' 55 Moses, F. J., HI, ' 53 Mosher, J. G., ' 56 Moskos, C. C, ' 56 Moskowitz, J. W, ' 56 Moss, P. B., ' 54 Moss, R. F., ' 54 Mott, P. D., ' 55 Mott, W. D., ' 54 Moul, H. E., ' 54 Mountcastle, F. F., ' 5 ' Muelken, W. W., ' 55 Mueller, H. B., ' 55 Muench, K. H., ' 56 54 Curtis St., Meriden, Conn. 68 10 108th St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. R. D. 3, Walmo, New Castle, Penna. Four Winds Rd., Pittsburgh 14, Pa. N. Green St., Charleston, Mo. 720 Franklin, Denver, Colo. 2201 E. Alameda Ave., Denver, Colo. 3240 Lakeshore Dr., Chicago, HI. 12 Austin PI., Bloomfield, N. J. 4400 Atwick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 12 Odell Ave., White Plains, N. Y. White Bridge Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 35 A Mango St., Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaii Huntington Bay Rd., Huntington, N. Y. 1921 Panama St., Philadelphia, Penna. 217 S. Pinehurst Ave., Salisbury, Md. 9 Page St., Hallowell, Me. 118 S. Main St., Coopersburg, Penna. 2800 nth Court S., Birmingham 5, Ala. Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 907 W. Oregon, Urbana, 111. 91 Pocono Rd., Mountain Lakes, N, J. Box 212, Chatham, Mass. 117 S. Coors Rd., Albuquerque, N. M. 49 Warren Ct., South Orange, N. J. 36 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Cromwell Hill Rd., Monroe, N. Y. 3309 Woodley Rd., Washington, D.C. 103 Lenox Ave., Albany, N. Y. 1414 W. 7th St., Frederick, Md. 41 Aberdeen Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. 142 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. 6 Prospect St., Caldwell, N. J. 519 Greenwood St., Evanston, 111, Muhl, R. R., ' 54 8135 Stanford Ave., University City, Mo. Muldaur, C. E. A., Jr., ' 56 1344 Bolton Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mullan, W. R., ' 56 435 Summit Ave., Oradell, N. J. Mullins, C. E., ' 54 5315 28th St. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. Munger, D. G., ' 56 4533 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Murdock, J. J., Ill, ' 56 983 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Murphy, G. H., ' 56 3240 Henry Hudson Pkwy., New York City, N. Y. Murphy, J. R., ' 53 426 Portlock Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Murphy, R. C, ' 55 1464 Fairfax St., Denver, Colo. Murphy, T. M., ' 55 577 ' Vet. of Fgn. Wars Pkwy., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Murray, T. C, ' 56 Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Muys, J. C, ' 54 474 Thomas St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Myers, J. T., II, ' 54 Goshen Rd. R. D. 2, Malvern, Penna. Myers, J. K., Jr., ' 55 207 Birdwood Rd., Akron, Ohio Mylod, J. F., Jr., ' 56 810 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Nachtrieb, J. J., ' 53 Nader, R., ' 55 Nash, G. B,, ' 55 Nash, R. C, Jr., ' 53 Nauman, S, G., Jr., ' 55 Nead, J. R.. ' 55 Nebel, K. A., ' 54 Neff, J. L„ ' 53 Neill, H. D., Jr., ' 54 Neilson, F. W, G., ' 55 Nelsen, G, E., ' 56 Nelson, J, T,, III, ' 54 Nelson, P. de L., ' 54 Nelson, R. L., ' 56 Nemitz, S, C, ' 54 Neptun, R. A., ' 56 Nettles, R. L., ' 56 Netto, E., Jr., ' 53 Neulen, J. D., ' 56 Neuman, F. J,, ' 55 Neuwirth, L, P., ' 55 Neville, P. B., ' 55 Neville, R. G,, ' 53 N 111 Southampton Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 53 Hillside Ave., Winsted, Conn. 615 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Penna. 615 S. Bowman Ave., Merion, Penna. 315 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Penna. Brookview Rd., Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. 106 High St., Geneva, N. Y, Pine Top Trail R, D, 1, Bethlehem, Penna. 2104 Linden Ave,, Middletown, Ohio 87 West Islip Rd., West Islip, L. I., N, Y. 444 Walnut St., Audubon, N. J. Gibson Island, Md. 484 Barwell St., Akron, Ohio 1085 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 122 West Ward St,, Hightstown, N. J, 79 Bay Driveway, Manhasset, N. Y, 916 N. W. 38th, Oklahoma City, Okla. South Side Hill, Lowellville, Ohio 360 Warwick Ave., West Englewood, N. J. 206 W, 104th St., New York, N. Y. 126 Mayhew Dr,, South Orange, N. J, R, D, 4, West Chester, Penna, 710 Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Penna, Newbill, L, A,, ' 54, Chalet Nogales 5A C Y La, Av Sta Clara Guatemala City, Guatemala 5 Taylor PL, Valhalla, N, Y, 2130 S. Emerson, Denver, Colo. 811 N. 6th, Alpine, Tex. New Preston, Conn, 2416 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 1945 St. Albans Rd., San Marino, Calif. 3419 Granada Blvd., Coral Gables, Fla. 240 Paulison Ave,, Passaic, N. J, Mendham Rd., Mendham, N, J, 117 N, St, Louis St,, Los Angeles 33, Calif, 414 Club Lane, Louisville, Ky, 25 E, 5th St,, Hinsdale, III, 1193 Tampa Ave,, Akron, Ohio 6 E, Melrose St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 6266 Gates Ave,, University City, Mo. Matrid Corp,, 17 Battery PI,, New York, N, Y, 69 Howard St., Irvington, N, J. Sunset Ridge, Carmel, N. Y. 50 Elm St., Huntington, N, Y. 17 Lorraine PI,, Summit, N. J. 38 Clark Ave,, Somerville, N, J. 769 Auburn Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y, 1555 Scenic Dr., Pasadena, Calif, 230 Wellington Rd., Indianapolis, Ind, Newcomb, A, W., ' 56 Newell, N. J., ' 53 Newell, W. J., Jr., ' 56 Newman, J. O., ' 53 Newman, M. J., ' 56 Niblo, D, D,, ' 54 Nicholson, W, B., ' 55 Niestate, H. B., 56 Niles, N,, ' 56 Nishimura, J, Y,, ' 56 Noe, S, van A,, ' 54 Noel, J. R., ' 54 Noffsinger, D. E., ' 56 Nolan, S. P., ' 55 Nolle, R. F., ' 56 Nomikos, P. M,, ' 53 Noonan, D, F., ' 56 Northrup, C. B,, ' 56 Norton, E. M,, ' 55 Norton, J, L., ' 55 Norwood, K. W., ' 55 Noye, J. T., ' 55 Nyce, B. M., ' 54 Nyhart, J, D., ' 53 Obbard, P. B., ■53 Oberkircher, P. E., 55 Obrecht, C. F., 56 O ' Brien, H. X., Jr.. ' U OBrien, J. O., 55 O ' Brien, P. A., ' 56 OBrien, T. F., Jr., ' 53 O ' Brien, W., Ill, ' 55 Ocko, B., ' 56 O ' Conaell, C. R., ' 53 O ' Connor, J. R., ' 55 O ' Donovan, R. J., ' 54 Oelgeschlager, G. K., : Ogden, W. F., Jr., 53 Olfe, D. C, ' 55 Olson, B. M., ' 55 Olson, J. H., ' 55 Oltarsh, M. R., ' 54 O ' Neil, C. R., ' 53 O ' Neil, S. E., ' 54 Onlcen, H. D., ' 53 Ophuls, W., ' 55 Ora, J. P., Jr., ' 53 Orbesen, G. B., ' 55 Ordiway, M. V., ' 54 Orlando, M. A., ' 53 Orr, C. K.. ' 55 Orr, L. M., 56 Orshan, E., ' 55 Orvald, T. O., 56 Osborn, T. M., ' 56 Osborne, A. W., ' 53 Osborne, R. de J., ' 56 Osgood, W. C, ' 54 Osheroff, N. W., ' 54 Ostermarn, W. C, ' 55 Ostxom, A. G., ' 54 Ostrow, W. J., ' 53 O ' Sullivan, P. S., ' 55 Otis, J., Jr., ' 53 Otten, R. E., ' 55 Otterson, R., ' 53 Otto, J. R., Jr., ' 55 Overton. W. S., Ill, ' 5 Owen. J. B., Jr., ' 55 Owens, B. D., ' 56 Owens, J. B., ' 55 Oxenham. P. R., ' 56 Packard, E. B.. Jr.. 53 Packard, G. R., Ill, 54 Packard, J. E., Ill, ' 54 Page, G. A., Jr., 54 Page, J. -W., Ill, ' 54 Paige, G. D., ' 55 Paine. F. W., ' 56 Paladin, J. C, ' 56 Palevich, E. J., ' 54 Paliska, S., ' 53 Pardee, F. W., Ill, ' 56 Parham, P. B., ' 54 Park, J., Jr., ' 55 Parke, A. T., Ill, ' 53 Parke, S. R., Ill, ' 53 Parker, D. P., ' 56 Parker, G. E., ' 56 Parker, G. H., ' 55 422 Oliver Rd., Sewickley, Penna. 1680 Amhert St., Buffalo, N. Y. Mt. ' Vista Farm, Glenarm, Md. 1400 Browning Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. 1483 Vance Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 205 Shoreham Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 110 Phillips Ave., Deal, N. J. 51 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. 235 W. 71st St., New York City, N. Y. 748 Halstead Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. S. Bedford Rd., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 358 Third St., Newburgh, N. Y. 3 537 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Rock Ridge Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 18345 Stewart Ave., Homewood, III. 1385 Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn. 10 Cross Gates Rd., Madison, N. J. 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 1769 Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. 2 D Rivermere Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. 7635 Stanford, University City, Mo. 16 E. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. 1745 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Plainfield, N. J. 2338 Sherwood Rd., Toledo, Ohio R. D. 1, Bradford, Penna. Ill Upland Way, Haddonfield, N. J. 3 Holland Ct., Saginaw, Mich. -50 Gatlin Ave., Orlando, Fla. 1771 Burnett St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 406 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Penna. 77 Edgehill Rd., New Haven, Conn. 16 Manor Hll Rd., Summit. N. J. Tufton Ave., Glyndon, Md. 55 Albion Rd., -Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5615 Jackson St., Omaha, Nebr. 961 N. 5th St., Philadelphia 23. Penna. 1322 Myron St., Schenectady. N. Y. 367 17th Ave., Paterson, N. J. 19 Wall Ave., Valhalla, N. Y. 333 Hazel Ave., Glencoe. III. 404 W. Main St., Darlington. Ind. 815 9th Ave. N, Fargo. N. D. Ruxton 4. Md. 425 W. Fisher St.. Salisburj ' , N- C. 383 Bala Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Penna. 277 Hamilton Rd.. Chappaqua. N. Y. 28 Brighton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Mountain View. Front Royal. Va. 1- La Rue Dr., Huntington. N. Y. 1814 Old Gulph Rd., Villanova. Penna. 8 Florence Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 728 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, 111. 631 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. South Duxbury, Mass. 300 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 5516 Mardel, St. Louis, Mo. 520 E. 4th St., Bloomsburg, Penna. Piedmont Dr., Bound Brook, N. J. 2511 Baynard Blvd., Wilmington, Dela. 7165 West Park, Richmond Heights, Mo. Route 1, Lexington, Ky. N. New St., West Chester, Penna. 245 Itham Ave., Rosemont, Penna. 576 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. 171 Lewiston Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 15 Maiden St., Worcester. Mass. ' 55 Parker. H. K., ' 55 Parker, J. B. R., Parker, K. H., Jr. Parker, R. E., ' 54 Parker, W. C, ' 56 Parks, G. M., ' 55 Parpart, A. K., Jr., ' 55 Parr, T. D. R., ' 55 Parrish, J. G., ' 54 Parry, L. A., ' 53 Parry, S. B., ' 54 Parsons, R. W., Jr., ' 55 Paschen, H. C, ' 56 Pastrick, B. G., ' 56 Pathy, L. G., ' 56 Patterson, G. D., Ill, ' 56 Patton, T. J., ' 55 Paul, B., ' 53 Paul, J. G., ' 55 Paul, P. C, ' 53 Paumgartner, G., ' 54 Paxton, G. G., Jr., ' 53 Payne, R. A., ' 55 Paynter, G. H., ' 53 Payson, P. H., ' 53 Peabody, F., Ill, ' 56 Peabody, P. E., Jr., ' 53 Peabody, W. W., ' 53 Peale. M. I.. ' 56 Pearce. O. B., ' 54 Pearre. S., Jr.. ' 56 Peck, B. L., ' 56 Peck. D. W., Jr.. ' 54 Peck, G. W.. 56 n Cambridge Rd.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Matthiessen Pk., Irvington, N. Y. 1181 Oakley Ave., Winnetka, III. 11 Palmer Rd., Marblehead, Mass. 130 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. 30 Lower College Rd., Kingston, R. I. 2 College Rd., Princeton, N. J. Tufton Ave., Glydon P. O., Md. 501 Edgemere S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 610 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Cloverfields Haines Rd., York, Penna. 44 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. 185 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Wood, III. R. D. 3, Warren, Penna. Frost Rd. off Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 2432 Henrietta Rd., Birmingham, Ala. R. F. D. 2, Berlin, Md. 2157 Wallace Ave., Brooklyn 60, N. Y. 788 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. J. 550 E. Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. 81 Neumart Stmk., Austria 241 Church Rd., Winnetka, III. 358 Mill Spring Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Province Line Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1220 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 1335 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 4429 Windsor Pkwy., Dallas 5, Tex. 40 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. 50 South St., Manasquan, N. J. 6 Blythewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 775 Wayne Ave., Indiana, Penna. 863 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 29 Fenwick Dr., Pennsgrove, N. J. UPPER CLASS CLUB CHARMS TIE CLIPS, CUFF LIIVKS, ETC. 14K AND lOK GOLD House Party and Hance Favors Uliistrated Brochure Mailed Upon Request Frank ]. Blair. Jr., Representative J. E. CALDWELL CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia ' ' , Pa. Peck, R. A., ' 56 Pedersen, L. E., ' 55 Peirce, N., ' 54 Pell, R. L., ' 55 Pell, S., ' 53 Pellettieri, G. L., ' 55 Pemberton, L. W.. ' 53 Penick, S. B., Ill, ' 54 Pentz, W. H., ' 56 Percy, W. A., ' 55 Perera, R. D., ' 54 17 Perkins, J. T., ' 55 Perreten, P. F., ' 55 Perrin, M., ' 56 Perrine, C. H., Jr., ' 53 Perry, E. S., ' 56 Perry, M. ' W., Jr., ' 56 Perry, W. D., ' 53 Persky, A. D., ' 55 Passagno, E. A., ' 55 Pestronk, S. M., ' 53 Peters, F. N., Ill, ' 5- Peterson, C. N., ' 56 Peterson, J. A., ' 56 Petring, G. L., ' 53 Pettus, T. W., Jr., ' 55 Pettey, P., ' 56 Pew, A. E., Ill, ' 55 Peyton, M. C, ' 54 Pfannmuller, W. H.. ' 5 Pfeifer, H. D., ' 56 Pfeifer, J. A., ' 54 Phelps, B. C, ' 53 Phelps, H. R., Jr., ' 5? Philippides, J. C, ' 5-; Phillips, D. P., ' 56 Phillips, F., I ' l, ' 53 Phillips, G. M., ' 55 Phillips, ' W. R., ' 56 Phipps, L. C, ' 55 Piazza, B. D., ' 55 Pickering, W. R., ' 53 Pierce, C. W., ' 56 Pierce, T. M., Ill, ' 56 Pierson, J. T., Jr., ' 53 Pillsbury, C. F., ' 53 Pilskaln, H., J r., ' 53 Pinch, R. S., ' 56 Pinson, E. N., ' 56 i Pitkin, P. B., ' 54 5 Brya Box 774, Riverton, Wyo. 333 E. 5.3rd St., New York, N. Y. 6733 Emlen St., Philadelphia 19, Penna. R. F. D. 4, Norristown, Penna. St. Andrews School, Middletown, Del. 740 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. 1175 5th Ave., New York City, N. Y. 173 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Box 144, Dubois, Penna. 325 Yates Rd., Memphis, Tenn. It Ave., Ardsley ID, White Plains, N. Y. 15 Cushman Rd., ' White Plains, N. Y. 155 Edgars Lane, Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. 5800 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 137 Taylor Ave., Hightstown, N. J. 84 Ridge Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. 2607 31st St. N.W., ' Washington 8, D.C. 2607 31st St. N.W., ' Washington 8, D.C. 70 Fairview Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 127 Grafton St., Chevy Chase, Md. 3 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. 2512 Hurd Ave., Evanston, 111. 31 Maine St., Eatontown, N. J. N. State Rd., Briardiff Manor, N. Y. 27 Ridgetop, Clayton 17, Mo. 11 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 29 Washington Sq. W., New York, N. Y. Holly Court Rd., Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Pretty Brook Rd., Princeton, N. J. 15 Myrtle Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. 12 Edgehill, Little Rock, Ark. 3064 W. 159th St., Cleveland, Ohio Harwood Lane, East Rochester, N. Y. 1571 Leyden, Denver, Colo. The Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Minard Run, Bradford, Penna. Monmouth Rd., Jobstown, N. J. 24 Kenwood Dr., Middletown, Ohio Dalton Circle, Pinnacle, N. C. 41 Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo. 5307 B St., Little Rock, Ark. Kennedy Warren Apts., Washington, D.C. 409 18th St., Ocean City, N. J. Rt. 2, Box 868, South Miami, Fla. 6613 Wenonga Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 5000 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. Top Hill Farm, Hudson, Ohio Middletown Rd. R. 16, Media, Penna. 70 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 309 E. Washington St., Martinsville, Ind. IF YOU WEAR CLOTHES Yon Need The LAUNDROMAT Pittman, R. C, ' 55 Pitts, A. W., Jr., ' 54 Plasket, W. B., ' 56 Platek, J. W., ' 56 Plauth, W. H., ' 53 Plexico, P., ' 53 Pliska, E. W., ' 56 Plum, M., Jr., ' 56 Poage, F. D., ' 54 Poage, J. F., ' 55 Pocock, J. A., ' 56 Pogan, F. J., ' 55 Foley, B. J., ' 55 Pomeroy, W. T., Jr. Poole, F. K., ' 56 Pope, C. R., ' 55 Popowich, C. van W. Porr, R. C, ' 55 Post, R. H., ' 56 Pote, D. C, ' 55 Potter, A. R., ' 56 Potter, P. H., ' 55 Pouschine, A., ' 54 Powell, A. O., ' 53 Powell, D., ' 54 Powell, D. G., ' 54 Powell, T. H., ' 54 Powers, C. H., ' 56 Pownali, M. W., ' 54 Prahl, J. W.. ' 53 Pratt, C. W., ' 56 Preller, V. S., ' 53 Pressman, I. J., ' 54 Preston, E. R., Jr., ' 53 Preston, K. G., Jr., ' 55 Price, D. A., ' 54 Price, H. B., ' 55 Prichard, F. W., Jr., ' 56 Prince, S. R., Ill, ' 55 Pringle, L. D., ' 53 Prioleau, R. M., ' 55 Pritchard, H. N., ' 55 Pritchard, T. L., ' 55 Prockop, L. D., ' 55 Pryor, C. A., ' 53 Puchner, W. R., ' 53 Puck, L. M., ' 55 Pulcipher, D. C, ' 55 Purdy, R. F., Jr., ' 55 Purviance, J. A., ' 54 Putman, W. F., ' 56 Putnam, H., Jr., ' 55 Putney, R. E., Jr., ' 55 Pytte, A., ' 53 1973 Bergen St., Brooklyn 33, N. Y. 530 Concord St., Corry, Penna. 20 S. Centre St., MerchantviUe 8, N. J. 1315 Westfield St., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. 19 Hildreth Ct., Amityville, N. Y. 309 Arlington Dr., Birmingham, Mich. 19 Spring St., Rockville, Conn. Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 52 Woodlawn Dr., Morristown, N. J. 52 Woodlawn Dr., Morristown, N. J. 810 Sunset Lane, East Lansing, Mich. Ill Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 1715 S. 91st Ave., Omaha, Neb. ' 55 Elysian Way, East Liverpool, Ohio Lyons Plain Rd., Westport, Conn. 2401 Lawrence Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. 55 3516 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown, Ohio 252 Fairview Ave., Bogota, N. J. 44 Portland PL, St. Louis 8, Mo. 62 Maple Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Berry Lane, Darien, Conn. 186 Chapin Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Highland PI.. Sea Cliff, N. Y. 3 Devon Rd., Mount Holly, N. J. North Rd., Chester, N. J. 1132 Maple St., Evanston, III. 3601 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. 186 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn. S. 13th Ave., Coatesville, Penna. 77 North St., Jersey City, N. J. Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. 4513 Chestnut, Pennsauken, N. J. 127 Circle Dr., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. 220 Ely Rd., Akron 13, Ohio 5 127 Ferrell Ave., Ashland, Ohio 3525 Ontario Ave., Montreal P. Q., Can. Radio Station KVER, Albuquerque, N. M. 917 Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Bonsecour Farm, Derwood, Md. 34 Brookdale Ave., Verona, N. J. Delafield Island Rd., Darien, Conn. Sunset Acres, Bangor, Penna. 136 Chestnut St., Winnetka, III. Route 2, Palmerton, Penna. 734 S. Latchs Lane, Merion, Penna. Edgar, Wise. 327 E. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Penna. 511 Shortridge Dr., Wynnewood, Penna. 150 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 46, Calif. 7827 Winston Rd., Philadelphia 18, Penna. 815 N. B. St., Ft. Smith, Ark. 333 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. 1115 Rydal Rd., Rydal, Penna. Hvittingfoss, Norway Quainton, A. C. E., Quarles, J. V., Ill, Quay, T. E., ' 56 Quinn, J. W., ' 53 Quinn, M., ' 53 Quirk, W. J., ' 55 Ragland, T., ' 56 Ragni, L. I., ' 55 Ramer, B. M., ' 55 Rand, J., ' 55 ' 55 12701 12th St. N.W., Seattle, Wash. 55 6402 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wise. 1572 Robinwood, Lakewood, Ohio Deering St., South Paris, Me. Box 344, Balboa Hgts., Canal Zone 38 Headley PL, Maplewood, N. J. Abbott Martin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 2790 Washington St., Bellaire, Ohio 278 Ross Ave., Hackensack, N. J. 1721 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. 226 Rapoport, S. I., ' 54 959 E. 46th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Rassweiler, J. C, ' 56 9 Montview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Rawlings, N. L., Jr., ' 53 23 Museum Dr., Newport News, Va. Rawls, R. H., ' 55 3929 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Rawnsley, D. E., ' 55 717 Wooster Pike, Terrace Park, Ohio Raymond, M. S., ' 56 804 Romany Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Raymond, R. E., ' 55 East Windsor Hill, Conn. Raynor, C. S., Jr., ' 55 5105 Duvall Dr., Westmoreland Hills, Washington 16, D.C. Trotwood Acres, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 8 Overbrook Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo. 8 Overbrook St., Ladue, Mo. 818 Baker St., Tallahassee, Fla. 818 Baker St., Tallahassee, Fla. ' 56 15 Far Hills Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1020 Leopard Rd., Philadelphia, Penna. 4514 Connecticut Ave. N. ' W., Washington 8, D.C. 440 West End Ave., New York City, N. Y. 161 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. Edgewood Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Penna. 333 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Penna. 1002 N. 7th St., Garden City, Kans. 54, 5369 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 290 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. Compo Pkwy., Westport, Conn. 51 Orchard St., Boston 30, Mass. 3421 Circle Close, Madison, Wise. Box 1086, Wilmington, Del. 3134 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 6311 Boxwood Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. 2m W. Estaugh St., Philadelphia, Penna. Dromore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 164 Burns St., Forest Hills, N. Y. 7635 Thouron Ave., Philadelphia 38, Penna. 18 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 7842 Gannon Ave., University City, Mo. 187 Great Hills Dr., South Orange, N. J. Fay School, Southboro, Mass. 1133 Stilford Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 3 983 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 7113 Glades Ave., Richmond Heights, Mo. 511 Richwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1026 Oakridge Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. 701 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 100 Meadowbrook Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Maple Shade Rd., Middletown, Conn. 15 Tapoon Rd., Richmond, Va. 2 17 Belvoir Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio College Arms, West Chester, Penna. 115 Hansestr, Lubeck, Germany Glen Elm Apt., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. 860 Club Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Box 27, Dousman, Wise. 2 Geranium Ave., Flushing, New York, N. Y. Elm Dale Route 1, Martinsburg, W. Va. 130 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. J. 3760 Old Pali Rd., Honolulu, T. H. 364 Grampian Blvd., Williamsport, Pa. 1109 N. Broom St., Wilmington, Del. i 26 ' ' W. Cherry Circle, Memphis, Tenn. Brent School, Baguio, Philippines ' 53 675 W. Paces Ferry Rd., Atlanta, Ga. ' 44 Hawthorne, Bound Brook, N. J. 1655 Westhaven Rd., San Marino, Calif. 1070 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 830 W. 8th St., ConnersviUe, Ind. 3394 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. 34 Hoodridge Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. 501 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Penna. Rea, R. H., ' 53 Read, D. P., ' 55 Read, K. H., ' 5- Ream, J., ' 54 Ream, S., ' 56 Rebhun, D. C, J Rebmann, W., ' ' Redd, J., Jr., ' 56 Redlich, B., ' 55 Reed, D. B., ' 55 Reed, D. M.,- ' 54 Reed, G. F., ' 56 Reed, G. E., ' 54 Reed, H. M., Jr Reed, S. C, III, ' 53 Rees, J. N., ' 54 Rees, M. C, ' 55 Reese, E. S., ' 53 Reese, P. A. K., ' 54 Reeve, E. A., ' 55 Reiblich, K. T., ' 55 Reichert, C. E., Jr., ' 54 Reid, J. W., ' 55 Reilly, H. F., Jr., ' 56 Reilly, H. S., ' 55 Reimer, J. S., ' 54 Reimers, D. M., ' 53 Reinfeld, A. I., ' 54 Reinke, P., ' 55 Reinken, D. L., ' 55 Reinheimer, H. E., Jr., ' 5 Reinheimer, K. E., ' 56 Reising, R. F., ' 56 Reister, H. C, III, ' 54 Remley, R. Y., ' 54 Renzulli, T. J., ' 55 Reutlinger, D. P., ' 54 Reynolds, P. A., ' 54 Reynolds, R. S., Ill, ' 56 Reynolds, S. C, ' 53 Reynolds, W. T., ' 55 Rhein, E., ' 54 Rhodes, F. B., ' 53 Richardson, P. W., ' 55 Rice, D. T., ' 54 Rice, E. B., ' 56 13 ' Rice, L. I., Jr., ' 53 Rice, M. T., ' 56 Richards, G. M., ' 54 Richards, R. N., ' 54 Richards, R. S., ' 56 Richardson, C. D. J., ' Richardson, F. L., ' 54 Richardson, H. I., Jr., Ridgway, J. M., ' 53 Riedlin, F. G., ' 56 Riegel, L. M., ' 55 Rieman, J. A., ' 55 Riemer, A. C, ' 53 Rimer, J. T., IIL ' 54 Ringawa, P. E., ' 56 Ringland, J. F., Jr., ' 53 Ringlund, R. A., ' 54 Ringwalt, C. C, Jr., ' 5: Ripley, M. N., Jr., ' 55 Rissell, T. C, Jr., ' 56 Ritchie, R. T., ' 53 Ritchie, T. M., Jr., ' 54 Ritter, P. D., Jr., ' 53 Ritterbush, R., Jr., ' 54 Rivell, T. L., ' 56 Rivers, R. J., Jr., ' 53 Rizzuti, W. L., ' 54 Robb, C. C, ' 55 Robb, R. M., ' 56 Robbins, M. D., ' 55 Roberts, E., Ill, ' 55 Roberts, J. H., ' 53 Roberts, J. K., Jr., ' 53 Roberts, S. de F., ' 54 Robertson, B., ' 54 Robinson, C. K., Ill, ' 54 Robinson, D. P., ' 54 Robinson, H., Jr., ' 55 Robinson, J. C, ' 53 Roblin, D. A., ' 55 Roblin, J. M., ' 53 Robrecht, E. J., Jr., ' 53 Robnett, A. V., ' 56 Rochester, S. L., ' 53 Rockart, J. F., ' 53 Rodgers, A. S., ' 53 Rodgers, L., 53 Rodgers, R. B., ' 56 Rodts, G. E., ' 56 Roediger, P. M., ' 54 Roemer, J. D., ' 54 Roemer, W. F., ' 55 Rogers, D. W., ' 54 Rogers, G. M., Jr., ' 55 Rogers, J. B., ' 54 Rogers, R. F., ' 53 Rogers, S., ' 56 Rogers, T., ' 55 Rogers, W., Ill, ' 53 Rogers, W. Mc. M., ' 54 Rollins, H. W., ' 54 Rooney, C. A., ' 53 Roos. J. P., ' 55 Root, J. T., ' 53 Rose, H., Jr., ' 56 Rosen, G. H., ' 55 Rosenberg, D. B., ' 54 1625 W. 25th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 508 45th St., Western Springs, III. 3230 Clay St., San Francisco, Calif. 114 Brite Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. 49 Hudson Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 2707 Prairie Ave., Evanston, III. 85 Sunset Avenue, Verona, N. J. 288 N. Ardmore Rd., Columbus, Ohio 247 Sinclair PI., Westfield, N. J. 63 Sussex Ave., Newark 4, N. J. 21 Green St., Princeton, N. J. 215 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 114 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Penna. Route 1, Lancaster, Penna. 558 Park Ave., Yonkers 3, N. Y. 15 Gilbert Rd., Hohokus, N. J. 20 S. Aberdeen, Chicago 7, 111. Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, 111. 155 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. 3101 Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio 8 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. 308 W. Davis St., Burlington, N. C. 2458 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. John St., Greenwich, Conn. 177 N. Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y. 177 North Lake Ave., Rt. 49, Troy, N. Y. 27 Madison Ave., East Orange, N. J. 17 38 Que. St. N.W., Washington 9, D.C. Stanford, Ky. 10 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. 105 W. Cedar Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 3 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Box 179 R. F. D. 1, Creve Coeur, Mo. 108 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. 361 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. 1189 Highland Rd., Sharon, Penna. 3230 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio Dutch Lane, Freehold, N. J. 601 E. Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. 633 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. 228 White Horse Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. 4504 Pasadena Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 3rd Beach Rd., Middletown, R. I. 300 Chandler St., Philadelphia, Pa. Route 13, Cohuba Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 3615 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville, Ky. 2468 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. 8270 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 8427 Prospect Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. 399 California Terr., Pasadena, Calif. 179 Rudolph Ave., E. Paterson, N. J. 42 Virginia Ave., Vineland, N. J. Corrugated ' Wirebound Plywood Nailed Cleated-Corrugated Beverage Cases Starch Trays MAXWELL BROTHERS (Inc.) BOXES 2300 SOUTH MORGAN STREET Telephone CAnal 6-0185 CHICAGO 8, ILL. Plants: Chicago, 111., Macon, Ga., Jasper, Fla. No cover charge at the Stork Club for Princeton Students. The minimum of $3.00 may be con- sumed in Food, Beverages, or Sortilege. Priiate Rooms Available for Group Parlies 4 East 53rd Street New York City 1 ■54 ■56 ■56 Rosenbloom, M. L., Rosenblum, R. H., Rosenthal, S., 56 Ross, H., ' 55 Ross, P. H., 53 Rosser, W. C, ' 56 Rossin, T. E., 56 Rossmassler, P. R., Rest, E. S., 56 Rota, G. C, ' 53 Roth, C. H., Jr., Rothenberg, E. J., Rowe, W. H., Ill, Rowland, C. V., Rowley, P. W., 53 Roy, D. B., ' 54 Roy, J, S., ' 56 Royes, R. E., Jr., ' 56 Ruben, R. J., ' 55 Rubidge, D. B., 53 Rubin, E. P., Jr., •■ii Rubin, S. N., ' 55 Rubins, J. A., ' 55 Ruckelshaus, W. D., ' 55 Ruddick, W. M., ' 53 Rudenstc-in, N. L., ' 56 Ruehl, E. H., ' 55 Rukeyser, L. R., ' 54 Rumsfeld, D. H., ' 54 Runger, N. L., Jr., ' 53 Rupley, J. A., ' 54 Ruppcl, J. F., ' 54 24 Rusch, W. V. T. Rush, L., ' 55 Rush, R. S., Jr., ■54 ' 53 159 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y, 1823 Auburndale Rd., Tenn, 4001 Maine Ave., Baltimore, Md, Youngs Rd., New ' Vernon, N. J, 415 S. ' Washington, Hinsdale, III, 8 Crescent Dr., Convent Station, N. J 7 Gracie Square, New York, N. Y Box 161, Princeton, N. J 144 Main St., New Paltz, N. Y, P. O. Box 3138, Quito, Ecuador, S.A, 535 Boundary St., Sewickley, Penna 329 Taunton PI., Buffalo 16, N. Y, 2000 E. California St., Pasadena, Calif ■Walnut St., Reedsville, Penna 65 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J 829 Vilsack Rd., Glenshaw, Penna 54 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y 826 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J 12 Grace Court ' W., Great Neck, N. Y 27 Elmwood Ave., Chatham, N. J 459 Sunset Rd., ' Winnetka, 111 20 Shady Glen Ct., New Rochelle, N. Y 4033 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind 4226 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind 537 No. June St., Los Angeles, Calif 93 Franklin St., Danbury, Conn 448 W. 25th St., Spokane, ' Wash 150 W. Pinebrook Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y 608 Arbor Vitae, ' Winnetka, III, 1163 Pinewood Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa, 277 Park Ave., Apt. 2L, New York, N. Y, 1 6th Ave., Breen Towers, New York, N. Y, Old Turnpike Rd. R. 1, Lambertville, N. J, 6 Olive St., Providence, R. I, 6 Olive St., Providence, R. I, Russell, A. D., Jr., ' 55 Edgerstoune, Princeton, N. J. Russell, F. R., ' 53 82 North Rd., Smoke Rise, N. J. Russell, R. B., ' 55 155 S. Fairview Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Russillo, M. P., Jr., 56 F P O, San Francisco, Calif. Rust, T. M., 55 612 ' Walnut St., ' Wharton, Tex. Rutgers, J. A., ' 56 516 Prospect Ave., Lake BlufT, III. Ryan, W. H., ' 53 1951 71st Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. 514 Safian, A. C, ' 55 Salkeld, R. J., 54 Salman, W. J., ' 55 Samford, T. D., ' 55 Sandblom, J., ' 55 Sandson, T. M., ' 55 Sant, J. T., ' 54 Sarbanes, P. S., ' 54 Sater, F. S., ' 56 Satin, D. G., ' 54 Satterfield, W. W., ' 56 Sauer, D. C, ' 56 Saunders, D. R., ' 53 Savage, R. D., ' 54 Savits, B. S., ' 55 Sawyer, E. L., Jr., ' 55 Sawyer, M. J., Ill, ' 56 Saydah, G. R., ' 54 Scally, D. R., ' 53 Schaffer, J. A., ' 53 Schall, D. C, ' 56 Schanuel, S. H., ' 55 Scheetz, R. B., ' 54 1 Schenck, P. H., ' 56 Schenck, P. W., ' 56 Schenk, B., ' 55 Scherer, J. R., ' 55 Schermerhorn, D. D., ' ' Schisgall, J. L., ' 56 Schisgall, R. M., ' 53 Schlaepfer, W. W., ' 54 Schleh, R. C., ' 56 Schlick, K. G. A., 56 Schmalz, R. N., 54 Schmidt, F. ' W., ' 55 Schmidt, R. F., ' 53 Schmitt, J. ' W., ' 55 Schmitt, ' W. ' W., J Schnatz, J. D., ' 53 Schneiderman, S. ' W., ' 56 Schneider, K. G., ' 54 Schnekenburger, C. C, ' 55 Schnier, R. M., ' 54 Schock, F. F., Ill, ' 53 Schoen, E. B., ' 56 Schoellkopf, J. F., II, Schoettle, F. P., ' 55 Schofield, R. H., ' 55 Schoonmaker, G. L., ' 5 Schuler, G. H. M., ' 56 Schultz, C. H., ' 54 Schuiz, D. A., ' 54 Schuize, E. J., ' 54 Schuize, R. H., ' 54 Schuyler, P. van R., Schwab, J. R., ' 55 Schwartz, G. F., ' 56 Schwartz, R. M., ' 56 Schwartz, M. D., ' 55 Scott, D. A., ' 56 Scott, J. C, ' 56 ' 53 26 Forbes Blvd., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Cedar Rd., Pines Lakes R. 1, Paterson, N. J. P. O. Box 1251, Las Vegas, N. M. Tarheel Farm, Salem, Ala. Ostervangsevagen, Lund, Sweden 321 Main St., Irwin, Penna. 6340 Ellenwood Ave., Clayton, Mo. Ocean City Rd., Salisbury, Md. 250 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio 3863 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 40 Beverly PI., Little Rock, Ark. 7260 Princeton, University City, Mo. 4191 Harvard Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Can. 17101 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood 7, Ohio 534 Market St., Chester, Penna. 1580 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass. 153 Newbridge Rd., Hicksville, N. Y. 40 Joyce Rd., Tenafly, N. J. 51 Union St., Jersey City, N. J. 80 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. 15107 Rosemary Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio 511 S. Geyer Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. row Ave., Mayfleld Heights 24, Ohio 415 S. Park Ave., Hinsdale, III. 69 Berkeley Ave., Newark, N. J. 1177 Park Ave., -Plainfield, N. J. 603 Lincoln Park E., Cranford, N. J. 173 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. 55 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 55 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. 2014 East ' Wood PL, ' Wilwaukee 11, ' Wise. 700 Claremont, Dearborn, Mich. 6705 Rising Sun Ave., Philadelphia 44, Penna. 18 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. 1414 ' W. ' Washington Ave., Jackson, Mich. 226 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J. 175 Bryant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 15 Lincoln Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 334 Woodbridge Ave., BufiFalo, N. Y. 15 Lakeside Dr., Lawrence, N. Y. Page Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 324 Fairview Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. 58 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. 308 Brighton Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. 1015 Washington Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. ' 53 4216 Armstrong Pkwy., Dallas, Tex. 47 S. Stanworth, Princeton, N. J. 45 Central Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 53 New Weston Hotel, New York, N. Y. 3866 Montrose Ave., Erie, Penna. 208 Gardner St., Johnstown, Penna. 6312 Bancroft St., St. Louis, Mo. 8018 W. 31st St., North Riverside, 111. 442 Fenwood Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. 54, SHAPE, APO 55, P.M., New York, N. Y. Ill 09 76th Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 1235 Salem Rd., Plainfield, N. J. 126 Lancaster, Clayton, Mo. 25 Plaza St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 4138 Grove Ave., Western Springs, III. 5201 Woodlawn Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Scott, J. W., Ill, 56 Scott, N. R., ' 53 Scott, R. L., 55 Scragg, G. H., ' 56 Scragg, W. H., ' 53 Seabrook, B. L., Jr., Seabrook, J. M., ' 55 Seaman, J. E., ' 54 Sears, K. A., 55 Seastream, R. J., ' 56 Segalas, S., ' 55 Sellon, P. J., ' 56 Selover, J. M., ' 53 Seltzer, D., ' 54 Semans, E. W., Jr., ' 55 Sepenuk, N., ' 5-4 Sessions, D. L., ' 54 Seward, F. D., 53 Shafer, W. C, 55 Shaffer, B, G., Jr., ' 5-) Shaifer, C. H., Ill, ' 53 Shallberg, R. R., ' 54 Shane, J. A., ' 54 Shanley, J. L., ' 56 Shannon, F. P., Jr., 56 Sharretts, D. K., ' 56 Shaughnessy, R. ' W., ' ; Shavelson, R. ' W., ' 54 Shea, P. L., ' 55 Shearer, D. W.. ' 55 Shein, P. D., ' 56 Shelburne, S. A., Jr., Shelor, J. B., ' 56 Shepard, H. E., Jr., ' 5: Sher, A. L., ' 53 Sherer, S. B., ' 56 Sherman, R. K., ' 55 Sherwood, J. P., ' 53 Shields, G. H., ' 55 Shillaber, M. C, ' 56 Shoemaker, R. M., ' 55 Shriver, C, ' 53 Shriver, G. McL., Ill, Shteir, O. A., ' 55 Shumway, F. R., Jr., ' 5 Shute, D., ' 53 Sibbers, C. W., ' 53 Sibley, G., ' 53 Sibley, J. W., ' 55 Sicuranza, J. B., ' 53 Sidel, V. W., ' 53 Sidford, H. J., Jr., ' 5 Siegel, A. R., ' 53 Sienkiewicz, J. C, ' 55 Sigler, P. B., ' 55 Silberman, D. J., ' 56 Sill. H. F., ' 53 Silver, J. A., ' 53 Silverblatt, S. P., ' 53 Silverman, R. B., ' 55 Silverman, S., ' 54 Simmonds, ' W. L., ' 56 Simms, C. M., ' 53 Simon, J. C, ' 56 Simon, R. J., ' 53 Simons, J. F., Jr., ' 54 Simpson, G. A., ' 54 Simpson, J. R., Ill, ' 56 Singer, E. M., ' 56 Sinkler, D. D., ' 56 99 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 321 Village Rd., ' Wilmington, Dela. 56 Robbins St., Lowell, Mass. 15011 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Hts., Ohio 505 E. 18th St., Paterson 4, N. J. 56 Seabrook, N. J. Seabrook, N. J. 1080 S. Josephine, Denver, Colo. 211 N. Main St., North Syracuse, N. Y. 24 W. 42d St., Bayonne, N. J. 125 E. 93d St., New York, N. Y. Hillandale Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. 2120 Kenwood Pkwy., Minneapolis, Minn. Earl Apts. 36B, 37 Mary Ct., Vineland, N. J. 1221 Medford Rd., ' Wynnewood, Penna. 429 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 29 Dover St., Le Grange, III. 25 Wisner Terr., Goshen, N. Y. 3 ' 25 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1 35 65 Brookside Rd., Toledo, Ohio ) 10 Crestmont Rd., Montdair, N. J. 809 Henrietta, Birmingham, Mich. 2 Canterbury Rd., ' Winchester, Mass. 87 Serpentine Rd., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. 3 Meadowbrook Village, Plainfield, N. J. 218 Mt. Vernon Ave., Chestertown, Md. 55 116 Linden Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 6808 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. 100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. R. D. 2, Box 388, Tarentum, Penna. 201 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. ' 56 5543 ' Waneta, Dallas, Tex. 200 ' W. Monroe Ave., Alexandria, Va. 3 1661 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach, Fla. 2809 Chesterfield PI. N.W., -Washington, D.C. 190 Ridge Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 1463 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 630 Everglades Isl., Palm Beach, Fla. 4944 Lindell, St. Louis, Mo. Carter Rd., R. D. 2, Princeton, N. J. 515 Ewingville Rd., Trenton, E. T., N. J. 36 Sylvan Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. ' 54 Old Court Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. 356 Concord Ave., Trenton, N. J. 5 375 Ambassador Dr., Rochester, N. Y. 2912 Grindley Pk., Dearborn, Mich. 161 W. Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. 90 Baxter Rd., Brookline, Mass. 9 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. 281 -Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 100 Walnut Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. .5 Brunswick Hills, Troy, N. Y. 31 Grenwolde Dr., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. 202 E. Court St., Doylestown, Penna. 229 Winston Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 33 Burr Oughsway, Maplewood, N. J. 214 S. Durand, Jackson, Mich. 132 Hyatt Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. 5914 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Penna. 617 5th St., Lakewood, N. J. 1000 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 201 W. 89th St., New York City, N. Y. 774 Santa Barbara Rd., Berkeley, Calif. St. Georges Rd., Philadelphia 19, Penna. 577 Jefferson Ave., Rahway, N. J. 3008 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Penna. 24 Lake Dr., Woodbury, N. J. 1 E. Greenwich Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. 3 Leicester St., Port Chester, N. Y. 314 Connestoga Rd., Wayne, Penna. S,pe, W. Sisler, D. P., M., 55 ' 53 Skilling, J Skodis, R . C. T., ' 55 ' 54 Skok, F. v., ' 53 Skothe m. R. A., ' 55 Skvaria, J R., ' 54 Slack, W v.. ' 55 Slade, C. W., Jr., -53 Slater, I- H., 54 Slaughter, E. R., Jr., ' 53 Slichter, D. A., ' 54 1 Slighton, Slimmon, R. L P. , ' 53 R., ' 55 Sloan, N. K., ' 55 Sloan, R. T., III, ' 54 Sloan, s.. ' 55 Sloat, F. W., ' 55 Slocomb, R. S., ' 54 Slocum, R. E. ' 54 Smart, A R., 11, ' 56 Smith, A P., 111, ' 54 Smith, B. v.. Jr., ' 54 Smith, B. ' 54 Sm.th, C. c. ' 56 Smith, C A., ' 54 Smith, D C. Jr., -53 Smith, E. R., Jr., ' 55 Smith, G M. ' 55 Smith, H B. Jr., ' 55 Smith, H A. ' 54 Smith, Smith, J- I- E., ' 54 F. G., ' 56 Smith, I- J., 55 Smith, K R., ' 56 Smith, M D. Jr., ' 54 Smith, P. I., 55 Smith, R C, ' 54 Smith, R. G„ ' 55 Smith, R. S., •56 Smith, Smith, R T M K. Jr., ' 53 ' 55 Smith, W . A ' 54 Smith, W . D ' 56 Smith w . T. ' 53 Smith, T W. Jr., ' 55 Smouse, H. R , ' 55 Smythe,W.H. L.,Jr., ' 56, Snedeker, E. K., Jr., ' 56 Snyde Snyde Sohn, , J. A., ' 55 , A. W., ' 56 R. L., ' 56 Somerville, W. G., ' 55 346 W. Main St., Somerset, Penna. 2 Bayard Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. 136 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 3607 E. 116th St., Cleveland, Ohio R. D. 1, Charden Rd., Willoughby, Ohio 9721 45th Ave. S.W., Seattle 6, Wash. R. D. I, Box 393, Turtle Creek, Penna. 1351 Terrace Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. Sharon Farm, Olney, Md. 139 E. 30th St., New York, N. Y. 1843 Edgewood Lane, Charlottesville, Va. 130 E. Lexington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wise. 7440 Rupert Ave., Richmond Heights, Mo. 610 S. Denwood, Dearborn, Mich. Box 466, Woodstock, N. Y. 3325 W. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. 247 Waverly PI., New York, N. Y. P. O. Box 101, Mt. Holly, N. J. 744 Vogel PI., East St. Louis, 111. 1900 Knox Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55 Sycamore PI., Highland Park, III. 16 Maple Ave., Madison, N. J. 326 E. Locust St., Wilmington, Ohio 25th Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Dayton Rd., South Glastonbury, Conn. 21 Friendship Rd., Hyde Park, Mass. 2 Sutherland Rd., Montdair, N. J. 1122 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 50 Edgewood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Donlea Rd., Barrington, 111. 5208 Western Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 3725 Camden St. S.E., Washington, D.C. 704 Western Ave., Joliet, III. 89 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 183 LeRoy Ave., Darien, Conn. 159 Le Grande, Aurora, III. 2710 35th PI. N.W., Washington, D.C. Dayton Rd., S. Glastonbury, Conn. 78 Brookline Ave., Albany, N. Y. 3867 Aiden St., Jacksonville, Fla. Box 36, Wasco, III. 411 1st Ave., McCrae, Ga. 119 School Rd., Wilmington, Dela. 2542 S. 74th St., Philadelphia 42, Penna. 604 Amboy Rd., New Dorp 6, S. I., N. Y. 513 N. 8th St., Opelika, Ala. S. 3rd St., Oakland, Md. 2742 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wise. 46 Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. 23 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 84 Glenlawn Ave., Sea Cliff, N, Y. 312 Chestnut Rd., Edgeworth, Penna. Minter City, Miss. REffllCK ' S RESTAIiyST and Coffee Shop A PRINCETON LANDMARK Serving Princeton Students Over 60 Years 50 NASSAU STREET Soons, A. E., ' 55 Soper, A. T., ' 56 Sorenson, J. H., ' 55 Spaeth, O. L., Jr., ' 55 Spalding, L. A., Ill, ' 56 Spano, A. T., ' 54 Spanogle, J. A., Jr., ' 56 Sparling, B. D., ' 54 Speidel, T. O. P., ' 55 Spence, J. G., ' 55 Spence, T. M., ' 56 Spencer, J., ' 5. Spinelli, B. L., ' 56 Sprague, E. A., ' 54 Sprague, K., ' 56 Sprankle, D. F., ' 53 Sprout, W. B., Ill, ' 55 Spruance, P. L., Jr., ' 56 Stabreit, I., ' 53 Berlin Stace, N. J., ' 55 Stahel, E. P., ' 55 Stahl, D. C, ' 53 Stambaugh, J. R., ' 55 Stanley, W. R., ' 56 Stanton, V., Jr., ' 55 Stapleton, W. K., ' 56 Starr, J. P., ' 55 Starr, T, P., ' 55 Stauffer, J. E., ' 54 Staunton, S. A., ' 53 Stauss, G. H., ' 53 Stearns, E. R., ' 55 Steel, J. H., ' 56 Steele, H. Mc. K., Jr., ' 5 Steelman, S. K., ' 54 New Hampton, N. Y. il E. 88th St., New York City 28, N. Y. Box 249E, R. R. 1, Hartland, Wise. 640 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. R. D. 1, ' Wayne, Penna. 2033 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hillcrest Apts., Shelbyville, Tenn. 124 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N. Y. 813 W. Main St., Alliance, Ohio 297 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. 252 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. Chattolanee, Owings Mills P.O., Md. 262 Snyder St., Orange, N. J. Cathlow Dr., Riverside, Conn. 40 5th Ave., New York City, N. Y. P.O. Box 162, Princeton, Fla. 235 Rockland St., Hingham, Mass. 2507 W. 17th St., ' Wilmington, Dela. .ichterfelde W., Steinackerstr 26, Germany 131 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. 143 ' Wickham Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 188 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 821 Savannah, Lewes, Dela. Parker Farms, ' Wallingford, Conn. 306 Bangor Rd., Cynwyd, Penna. 911 Cecil Rd., ' Wilmington, Dela. 1250 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. 54 Hundreds Rd., -Wellesley, Mass. 5 Courseview Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 1250 Staunton Rd., Charleston, ' W. Va. 374 ' Washington Ave., Alexandria, ' Va. 333 Oliver Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio 1070 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 605 Elm St., Moorestown, N. J. 6003 ' Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Steffens, C. T., ' 53 Steffens, F. H., ' 55 Steigbigel, N. H., ' 56 Steigman, A. L., ' 54 Stein, C. F., Ill, ' 55 Stein, W. J., ' 56 Steinberg, M. E., ' 54 Steinbrink, R. F., ' 56 Steiniield, C. F., ' 53 Steinmetz, R. C, ' 54 Steinhouse, D. S., ' 54 Stenson, J., ' 53 Stephano, C. S., ' 54 Stephens, W. C, ' 54 Stephens, H. D., ' 56 Stepp, N. P., ' 54 Stevens, P., ' 56 Stevens, M. H., Stevens, M. T. ' . Stevens, R., Ill, Stevenson, D. T. ' 53 ' 54 ' 55 Stevenson, F. J Stewart, F. M., Stewart, S. ' W., Stewart, W., ' 54 Stewart, ' W. G., Jr., ' Stier, K. A., Jr., ' 54 Stiles, C. G., ' 56 StiUey, C. C, ' 55 Stimpson, E. S., Ill, ' 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 1090 Oakland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 3320 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 59 40 98th St., Howard Beach, N. Y. 17 Midvale Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. 1408 16th Ave., Columbus, Ga. 212 1st Ave., Highland Park, N. J. 56 Waldorf Ct., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 78 •Woodland St., Claremont, N. H. P.O. Box 172, Haworth, N. J. Lowell St. N. ' W., Washington 16, D.C. 55 E. Washington, Chicago, 111 7305 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Penna. Frazier Pasture Rd., Ogunquit, Me. Frazier Pasture Rd., Ogunquit, Me. 750 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. 134 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. 15 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Hillsdale, Wayzata, Minn. Country Club Hills, Gadsden, Ala. P 10, Rm. 1014, Navy Dept., ■Washington 25, D.C. Blackburn Rd., Sewickley, Penna Citizens Banking Co., Anderson, Ind. 24 Quackenbos St. N.W., Washington U, D.C. 207 Stewart Bldg., Galveston, Tex. i 135 Lemoyne Ave., Washington, Penna. 9 North Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. 200 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Lebanon Rd., Homestead, Penna. i 125 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 54 ' 56 Comst Stinson, R., Jr 55 Cambridge Arms Apts., 34th and Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. ' 55 913 Grant St., Ashland, Ohio 575 French Ave., Orange City, Fla. 3 33 Austin St., Kew Gardens, N. Y. 634 Argyle Ave., Orange, N. J. 414 121st St., New York 27, N. Y. 416 Brier St., Kenilworth, 111. 44 Edgewood Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. 14 Wayside Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Apt. 1309, San Jose, Costa Rica 222 S. Cook Ave., Trenton, N. J. 611 W. Joppa Rd., Towson 4, Md. Lewiston Heights, Lewiston, N. Y. 102 Cotswold Rd., Baltimore, Md. 2438 Butler St., Easton, Penna. 52 Battin Rd., Fairhaven, N. J. Rt. 5, Huntleigh Downs, St. Louis County 24, Mo. 432 Park Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Club Rd., Riverside, Conn. Haworth, N. J. 5537 Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. 4650 Libbit, Encino, Calif. 218 N. West St., Allentown, Penna. 423 George St., Turtle Creek, Penna. 200 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Apt. F 2. Brynnwood, Philadelphia, Penna. Genoa, N. Y. 422 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Bridge St., Osterville, Mass. 2556 Sherwood Rd., Bexley, Ohio 065 Staunton Rd., Cleveland Hgts. 18, Ohio 577 Pleasant St., Holyokc, Mass. 63 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. ' o Denbigh Hall, 14th and Broom Sts., Wilmmgton, Dela. Stumpp, E. C, Jr., ' 56 51 Haddale Ave., Wheelmg, W. Va. Sundt, I. E., ' 53 10 Lana Lane, Houston, Tex. Supplee, H., Ill, ' 53 Radnor, Penna. Stockdale, R. C, ' 55 Stocker, K. K., Jr., ' 53 Stockman, L. J., ' 56 Stockmar, E. C, ' 56 Stonborough, P. H., ' 5- Stone, F. D., ' 56 Stone, J. C, II, ' 53 Stone, J. K. P., ' 54 Stone, S. Z., ' 54 Stoner, H. M., ' 54 Stonesifer, G. L., Jr., Storm, T. W., ' 55 Stout, C. L., ' 53 Stout, C. W., ' 54 Stout, G. D., Jr., ' 54 Strassner, R. E Straub, R. R., ' 54 Streich, P. W., ' 53 Streithorst, T., ' 53 Strickler, R. P., ' 55 Strite, L. C, ' 56 Stroh, G. ' W., ' 53 Strommen, R. T., ' 56 Strong, J. E., ' 53 Stryker, A. B., Jr., ' 53 Stuard, I D., ' 56 Stuart, E. M., ' 56 Stuart, R. E., Jr., ' 56 Sugar, J. A., Jr., ' 54 Sugerman, H. L., ' 55 Sullivan, R. J., ' 53 Sullivan, T. K., ' 53 Summers, D. S., ' 55 Suratt, S. T.. Ill, ' 55 Susen, W. L., 56 Sussman, J. J., ' 56 Sutherland, D. J., 53 Sutphen, D. D., Ill, ' 55 Sutphin, W. T., ' 5? Sutton, D. F., ' 56 Swabey, J. A., 55 Swan, R. G., ' 4 Swearer, D. K., ' 56 Swearer, H. R., ' 54 Sweatt, H. L., ' 54 Swensrud, S. B., ' 55 Swift, C. W., ' 54 Swift, S. N., ' 56 Swiggett, J. E., ' 53 Swinford, J. M., ' 54 Swinnerton, R., Jr., ' 54 Swirbul, L. P., ' 53 Syer, C, IV, ' 53 Szeglin, A. R., ' 56 Taggart, M.. ' 53 Taggart, R. D., ' 55 Tait, D. C. ' 53 Tait, K. S., ' 55 Talcott, H., Jr., ' 54 Tallmadge, G. K., Jr., Tamers, M. A., ' 55 Taylor, D. A., ' 55 Taylor, D. R., ' 53 Taylor, F. M., Jr., ' 5 Taylor, J. H., ' 55 Taylor, R. C, 54 Taylor, R. E., ' 53 Taylor, S. C, ' 54 Taylor, W.C, ' 53 Tell, R. J., ' 56 Ten Eyck, P. H., ' 53 Terry, C. L., Ill, 54 Terry, T. D., ' 55 Terry, ' W. T., ' 55 Teulings, R. P., 56 Thatcher, J. H., Jr.. ' 5 Thatcher, J. B., ' 56 Thatcher, M. L.. ' 55 Thieblot, R. J., ' 55 Thies, C. B., ' 53 Thies, W. D., ' 53 Thoeny, R. H., ' 53 138 Rock Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. 1963 Southport Ave., Chicago, 111. 81 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 26 Country Club Dr., Port Washington, N. Y. Matthiessen Park, Irvington on Hudson, N. Y. Box 101, Rumbley, Md. Box 1097, Chantanqua, N. Y. 2107 E. 23rd St., Tulsa, Okla. Parsippany Blvd., Boonton, N. J. 212 S. Terrace Dr., ' Wichita, Kans. 212 S. Terrace Dr., Wichita, Kans. 2 ' 50 4th Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 918 Waldheim Rd., Pittsburgh, Penna. 23 Grozier Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass. 1088 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 6 The Birches, Roslyn, X. Y. 440 E. Pike St., Cynthiana, Ky. 5 Murray PI., Princeton, N. J. 34 Garner Lane, Bayshore, N. Y. 52nd St., Virginia Beach, Va. 6 Lawson St., Hempstead, N. Y. R. R. 16, Box 485, Indianapolis. Ind. P. O. Box 125, Emporium, Penna. Washington Rd., Pittsford, N. Y. Lambs Lane, Cresskill, N. J. 225 4th Ave., New York, N. Y. 4314 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. 906 Ridge Rd., Ambridge, Penna. 361 Concord Ave., Apt. D, Trenton, N. J. 3625 Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo. 1341 Elmwood, Wilmette, 111. 1341 Elmwood, Wilmette, III. 58 Everard St., Revere, Mass. 1050 N. Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. 2 Country Club PI., Bloomington, 111. 25 Fairview Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. 1314 Center St., Union, N. J. 7 Shipwright St., Annapolis, Md. 448 N. State St., Dover. Dela. 119 Park Dr., San Antonio, Tex. 6235 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Essex Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 1902 Franklin Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. 1324 Hamilton Blvd., Hagerstown, Md. 815 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. 106 Potter Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 721 Encanto Dr. S.E., Phoenix, Ariz. Thomas, A. W., Jr., ' 54 5550 N. Hollywood Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. Thomas, D. B., ' 55 Thomas, D. W., ' 55 Thomas, F. W., ' 55 Ma Thomas, G. B., ' 56 Thomas, G. K., ' 53 Thomas, J. C, III, ' 56 Thomas, T., ' 56 Thomas, W. G., ' 54 Thomay, H. M., ' 55 Thompson, G. H., ' 54 Thompson, G. J., ' 56 Thompson, J. C, ' 54 Thompson, J. E., ' 56 Thompson, J. S., Jr., ' ! Thompson, R. K., ' 55 Thompson, R. E., ' 55 Thompson, W. P., ' 55 Thomsen, L. S., ' 56 131 Peyton Rd., York, Penna. Mt. Cuba Rd., Greenville, Dela. 1 St. and Macada Rd., R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Elm Rd., Princeton, N. J. 1910 Wiggins Ave., Springfield, 111. 240 Causeway, Lawrence, N. Y. 309 W. Columbus St., Shenandoah, Penna. Empire Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 3836 W. 137th St., Cleveland, Ohio Algonquin Rd., Barrington, 111. 801 12th Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. Benckenstein Dr., Wyoming, Ohio 2511 W. Coyle Ave., Chicago 45, III. ; Beatty Rd., Media, Penna. Preakness, R. D. 4, Paterson, N. J. 417 Teaneck Rd., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Wales, Falmouth, Jamaica, B.W.I. Herrontown Rd., Princeton. X. J. Thomson, J. W., Ill, Thomson, P. D., ' 53 Thornton, J. H., ' 55 Thron, J. E., ' 54 TifTt, T. R., ' 56 Tilgner, C, III, ' 56 Tindall, J. F., ' 56 Tinsman, C. H., ' 55 Tinsman, R. H., Jr., Tinsman, J. E. C, ' 56 Tinsman, W. S., ' 54 Tisdale, R. G., ' 56 Todd, C, ' 54 Todd, R. K., ' 55 Tomb, D. R.. Jr., ' 54 Tombaugh, R. F., ' 54 Torrey, L. B., Jr., ' 54 Torrey, W. C, ' 53 Teuton, R. D., Jr., ' 54 Towers, R. S., Jr., ' 55 Traeger, D. M., Jr., ' 53 Traenkle, J. W., ' 55 Tragnitz, D. B., 53 Trass, O., ' 55 Trend, D. E., ' 54 Trent, P. C, ' 54 Trimble, G. R., Jr., ' 54 Tritschler, F. J., ' 53 Troutman, C. R., Jr., ' 56 Trowbridge, C. R., ' 54 Trubee, John van Z., ' 54 Truitt, M. O., Jr., ' 53 Trump, C. S., ' 55 Tryon, W. A., ' 53 Tsilibes, G. N., ' 56 Tsu Kin Hseuh Yuan, ' 54 Tucker, J. C, ' 55 Tudor, G. A., ' 56 Tufts, T. C, Jr., ' 53 Tuggle, R. A., ' 54 Turi, R. J., ' 56 Turkington, H. B., ' 54 Turnbuli, W., Jr., ' 56 Turndorf, G. O., ' 54 Turner, A. R., ' 55 Turner, P. B., ' 54 ' 53 18 Field Rd., Riverside, Conn. 1 Washington PI,, Troy, N. Y. 192 Inwood Ave., Upper Montdair, N. J. 791 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 63 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y. 89 Duane St., Farmingdale, N. Y. 522 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, 111. 3317 W. 68th St., Kansas City, Mo. )3 40 Edgehill Terr., Davenport, la. 3317 W. 68th St., Kansas City 5, Mo. 40 Edgehill Terr., Davenport, la. 31 Erwin PI., Caldwell, N. J. 13 MacDougal Alley, New York, N. Y. 4 Emmett St., Hornell, N. Y. 623 Oak St., Indiana, Penna. 127 N. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111. Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. Peaceable St., Ridgefield, Conn. 624 Montgomery Sch. Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. 1854 Montgomery PI., Jacksonville, Fla. 3 171 Girard St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 61 Old Ox Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 103 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, 111. 3 Oaklands Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. 3933 Henry Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. 62 High St., Clostes, N. J. i Parkview Apts., Collingswood, N. J. 1099 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, 111. 942 High St., Bethlehem, Penna. 16 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. 1 Prospect St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 2325 Wyoming Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 404 Fairfax St., Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 400 Euclid Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 2929 Broadway, New York 25, N. Y. 607 Hartranft Ave., Ambler, Penna. 424 Greenleaf St., Evanston, 111. 518 E. 89th St., New York, N. Y. 330 Hunting Towers, Alexandria, Va. 316 Brown St., Martinsville, Va. 250 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. 67 Maplewood Ave., Bogota, N. J. Far Hills, N. J. 444 E. 32nd St., Paterson 4, N. J. 637 N. Washington St., Hinsdale, 111. 820 W. Meyer, Kansas City, Mo. Ughetta, W. C, ' 54 Uhle, A. A., ' 56 Ulbrich, D. M., ' 55 Ulisnik, W. R., ' 55 Ulman, S. van R., ' 54 Unger, E. R., ' 54 Updike, F. T., Jr., ' 56 u 77 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. St Valley Green Rd., Whitemarsh, Penna. 1608 Mifflin St., Huntingdon, Penna. 44 E. Hartshorn Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Split Rock Rd., Syosset, L. I., N. Y. 2311 Penn Ave., Reading, Penna. 14 Hendrickson Rd., Lawrenceville, N. J. Vail. R. G., ' 56 Van Alstyne, H. M., ' 56 Van Alstyne, W. B., ' 55 Van Bibber, J. Y., ' 53 Van Cleve, R. B., ' 54 Van Denheuvel, W., ' 56 Vanderstar, J. E., ' 54 Vanderzee, J. B., ' 54 Van de Weghe, G. W., ' 54 Van Dusen, J. G., ' 54 Van Dyke, W. D., ' 54 Van Gytenbeek, R., ' 55 1 Dellwood Pk., Madison, N. J. 139 Ballantyne Ave. N., Montreal, Can. 139 Ballantyne Ave. N., Montreal, Can. 13 47 Geranium Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 800 Gilman Rd., Moberly, Mo. 4144 Amboy Rd., Staten Island 8, N. Y. 70 1st Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. ?5294 East River Rd., Grosse He, Mich. R. F. D. Rockaway, Rockaway, N. J. 3041 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 902 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee, Wise. 40 Parson Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Vankleek, B. B.. ' 54 Van Meter, R. H., -56 Vannatta, R. W., Jr., ' 53 Van Osdol, P., ' 54 Van Peenen, P. F. D., ' 53 Van Pelt, W. G., ' 54 Van Valkenburgh, ' W. Jr., Varrin, R. D., ' 56 Veatch, J. D., ' 56 Velde, K. H., Jr., ' 5.3 Vickery, J. C, Jr., ' 55 Vinson, Z. T., ' 55 Vivian, J. C, ' 55 Vodrey, T. K., ' 56 Volk, A. J., ' 55 Von Echt, G. B. B., ' 53 Von Koschenbahr, G. W., Von Oehsen, W. H., ' 56 Von Schilling, F., II, ' 54 Von Weise, L. B., Ill, ' 54 Voorhees, J. M., ' 54 Voorhees, T. L., ' 53 Voorhies, J. D., ' 55 Voris, A. C, ' 53 Voukitchevitch, M., ' 55 Vreeland, H., Ill, ' 56 5 Rosalind Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ' . Klingle Rd. N.W., ' Washington, D.C. 1426 N. Main St., Bethlehem, Penna. 8100 E. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich. 512 KnoUwood Dr., Falls Church, Va. R. D. 2, Brower Rd., Wayne, Penna. 188 Bellevue Ave., U. Montclair, N. J. 34 Webster Ave., Arlington, N. J. 4317 Grand Ave., Omaha, Nebr. 1245 Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. 16 Forest Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 720 12th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Compo Rd., Westport, Conn. 1615 N. Market Ave., Canton, Ohio 789 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, N. J. 300 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. 430 Forest Ave., Rye, N. Y. 147 Stock ton Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Mt. Pleasant, Spring Grove, Va. 2617 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 317 Franklin PL, Plainfield, N. J. 40 Georgian Rd., Morristown, N. J. 1349 Crest Dr., Windsor, Conn. 1305 K St., Bedford, Ind. 820 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hartshorne Lane, Rumson, N. J. Vyse, T. A., ' 54 American Consulate, Medellin, Colombia, S.A. 787 E. Clark PI., Orange, N. J. 1911 N. 54th St., Philadelphia, Penna. 125 E. High St., ' Waynesburg, Penna. 75 Walnut Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. 18 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore 10, Md. R. D. 3, Freehold, N. J. 242 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wise. 242 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh, Wise. 1021 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 19 Horseshoe Rd., Darien, Conn. 2031 Krameria St., Denver 7, Colo. 17 Elmwood St., Crafton, Penna. Rogues Path W., Huntington, N. Y. 605 Hulton Rd., Oakmont, Penna. 5912 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia 44, Penna. 100 Myrtle Ave., Newark, N. Y. 5418 Aldama St., Los Angeles 42, Calif. 40 Atlantic Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 4600 Coventry Rd., Richmond, Va. The North Road, Princeton, N. J. Med. Det., APO 154, Care P.M. New York 6 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 6 Avon Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 310 Clevyd Rd., Cynwyd, Penna. 151 Prospect Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 113 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. 129 W. Orman Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Harding PL, Nashville, Tenn. 55 R. D. 2, Box 59A, HoUidaysburgh, Penna. ' 56 210 S. 20th St., Bessemer, Ala. Warden, R. V., ' 53 Box 696, Beaufort, S. C. Warder, C. A., ' 55 497 S. Firestone Blvd., Akron 19, Ohio Warner, C, III, ' 53 708 Blackshire Rd., Wilmington, Dela. Warter, P. J., Jr., ' 54 717 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Washabaugh, W. B., ' 53 R. D. 1, Wolf Rd., Erie, Penna. Waterbury, S. W., Jr., ' 53 226 Exeter Way, Hillside, N. J. Watkins, P. W., ' 54 Stillwater Rd., Stamford, Conn. Watson, R. P., ' 55 1233 Medford Rd., Wynnewood, Penna. Watts, H. G., ' 56 47 Cranbrooke Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. Watts, S. S., ' 54 12 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Waxter, T. J. S., Jr., ' 56 4721 E. Lane, Baltimore, Md. Wachenfeld, D. R., ' 54 Wachsler, E., ' 56 Waddell, L. M., Ill, ' 53 Waesche, J. E., Ill, ' 53 Wagner, G.W., Jr., ' 55 8 Wagner, N. R., ' 56 Waite, S. E., Jr., ' 53 Waite, T. L., ' 56 Wales, G. H., ' 54 Walker, C. C, ' 56 Walker, H. S., Jr., ' 53 Walker, H. W., ' 54 Walker, H. M., Jr., ' 55 Walker, J. L., ' 56 Walker, J. A., Jr., ' 55 Walker, J. W., ' 54 Walker, R. C, ' 55 Walker, R. V., ' 54 Wall, G. B., HI, ' 55 Wallace, J. D., ' 55 Wallace, J. M., ' 53, H 7779 Wallace, M. J., ' 53 Wallace, N. W., ' 55 Wallis. J. T., ' 53 Walsh, J. N., ' 56 Walter, H. C, ' 53 Ward, H. P., ' 55 Ward, J. C, Jr., ' 55 Ward, J. R., ' 55 R Ward, L. W., ' 55 Weatherly, M. M., ' 54 Weaver, A. P., Ill, ' 5 Webb, G. H., ' 54 Webb, J. M., ' 54 Webb, N. W., Jr., ' 53 Webber, C. L., ' 53 Webber, R. A., ' 56 Weber, A. R., ' 56 Weber, B. A., ' 54 Weber, E. L., ' 56 Weber, L. E., ' 53 Weber, J. G., ' 53 Weber, R. M., ' 56 Weber, W. E., ' 54 Webster, R. K., ' 55 Webster, T. C. H., ' 55 Webster, W. W., ' 53 Weech, A. A., Jr., ' 55 Weed, W. H., Ill, ' 53 Weeder, D. N., ' 55 2 Weeks, R. F., ' 54 Wei, R. P. Y., ' 53 Weideli, H. A., Jr., ' 5 Weidenborner, S., ' 56 Weigert, W. O., ' 55 Weil, P. H., ' 54 Weiland, P. G., ' 55 Weimar, iP. O., ' 54 Weingartner, W. H., ' Weir, J. H., ' 54 Weis, J. M., ' 53 Weisenfels, W. C. Weiss, J. P., ' 56 Weiss, S. W., ' 54 Weiland, F. H., ' 55 Weiland, J. R., ' 54 Wells, D. B., ' 54 Wells, F. H., ' 54 Wells, J. G., ' 54 Wells, W. P., ' 56 Welsh, R. P., ' 54 Welty, W. D., ' 54 Wendt, H., Ill, ' 55 Wentz, S. F., ' 54 Werhane, C. W., ' 54 Werth, L. H., ' 56 West, D. A., ' 53 West, J. R., ' 55 West, R. T., ' 53 Westmoreland, J. O., Westberg, R. M., ' 54 Wetherall, W. P., ' 56 Whaley, J. S., ' 54 Whelihan, A. S., ' 54 Whipple, W. D., ' 53 White, D. G., 55 White, E. C, ' 56 White, E. H., Ill, ' 53 White, G. J., Jr., ' 5C White, R. C, ' 56 White, T. E., ' 55 White, W. W., ' 55 Whitehouse, F., ' 56 Whitehouse, H. R., ' 5 Whitford, S. D., Jr., Whitlock, H. C, Jr., Whitney, R. C, Jr., ' 51 Wiant, J. R., ' 55 Wiecking, D. K., ' 54 Wier, R. H., ' 55 Wild, N. H., ' 55 2865 Stratford Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 5307 Tilbury Way, Baltimore, Md. 464 Seminole St., Oradell, N. J. R. D. 1, Sewickley, Penna. 130 Montclair Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hampton St., Sag Harbor, N. Y. 31 Kingsbury Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 975 Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 36 Lessingstr Unna Weste, Germany 1315 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. 1315 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Penna. 1097 Gardner Blvd., Barberton, Ohio W. Cliveden St., Philadelphia 19, Penna. 1035 Brassie Rd., Flossmoor, 111. 131 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. R. D. 1, St. Thomas, Penna. 34 Wood St., Hamden, Conn. 3433 Berry Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Field Point Park, Greenwich, Conn. 50 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia 44, Penna. Galway, N. Y. 9 19 118th St., College Point, N. Y. 3 352 Windsor Rd., River Edge, N. J. 24 Macy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 12 Oxford St., Chevy Chase, Md. 635 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 503 Central Ave., Cranford, N. J. 82 Main St., West Haven, Conn. 56 704 Church St., North Wales, Penna. 267 W. Passaic Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. 214 N. 4th St., Olean, N. Y. 7338 Goff Ave., Richmond Heights, Mo. 201 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 44 Lake Forest, Richmond Heights, Mo. 130 Orlin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 130 Orlin Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 92 Main St., Northfield, Mass. Gen. Scott Apts., Scott Circle, Washington, D.C. Chadds Ford, Penna. 30 Niblock Court, Albany, N. Y. 16 Vredenburgh Ave., Freehold, N. J. 803 Fairview Ave., Park Ridge, III. East Lake Dr., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 18121 Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio 21 S. June Terr., Lake Forest, 111. 106 N. Main St., Lexington, Va. 3019 Queen Lane, Philadelphia 29, Penna. 127 Robert Ave., Rockford, 111. 1087 Azalea Rd., Union, N. J. 56 1353 McCutcheon, St. Louis, Mo. 3802 E. John St., Seattle 2, Wash. Shan Hill Farm, Boyce, Va. Thoroughfare Farm, Berlin, Md. 113 E. Mill Rd., Flourtown, Penna. i Hathaway Rd., Clifton Sta., Marblehead, Mass. Nearwater Lane, Noroton, Conn. 407 New St., Newark, N. J. 165 Seaspray Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. 3428 Hycliffe Ave., Louisville, Ky. 115 Vine St., New Britain, Conn. 34 49 79th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Lynnebrook Lane, Philadelphia, Penna. 12 Custer PL, Bronxville, N. Y. i 74 Carlton St., East Orange, N. J. 53 5 Elizabeth Ct., Oak Park, 111. 6 100 Dutton Mill Rd., Chester, Penna. 1501 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, III. 533 Edgar Rd., Westfield, N. J. R. F. D. 2, Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. 1022 W. 41st St., La Grange, 111. 2712 E. Bradford Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. ■55 Jr., 56 •56 56 Wilkens, K., ' 54 Wilkinson, R. C, 56 Willauer, P. O., 56 Willemsen, A. M., 55 Williams, A. S., ' 53 Williams, B. J., ' 56 Williams, C. H., ' 55 Williams, C H.. 55 Williams, C. K., ' 53 Williams, F. A. Williams, F. O. Williams, H. P, Williams, J. H. Williams, M. D., 54 Williams, M., Jr., 55 Williams, R. V., Jr., Willis, R. N., -53 Willis, R. H., 55 Wilson, D. M., 53 Wilson, G., 56 Wilson, J. B., -54 Wilson, J. F., 54 Wilson, J. H. T., 56 Wilson, J. P., 55 Wilson, J. S., 55 Wilson, L. D., ' 53 Wilson, M. T., Jr., ' 54 Wilson, R. W., ' 55 Wilson, W. R., ' 56 Winans, T. J., ' 55 Winans, D. R.. 54 Winburn, H. L., 55 Winnie, A. P., 54 Winsten, S. R., ' 56 J. Mc, I. 10 Lustgarten, 23 Oldenburg, Germany 40 Springdale Ave., Massapequa, N. Y. 5 Chestnut St., Dedham, Mass. Box 330, R. F. D. 3, Plainfield, N. J. T ' S Parkwoods Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 6301 Alexander Dr., Clayton 5, Mo. 5 ' 3 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 5 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. 1401 Jackson Rd., Easton, Penna. 20 Yarnell Ave., Milltown, N. J. P. O. Box 98, Alpine, Tex. Gideon, Mo. 24 Rustic PI., Staten Island 8, N. Y. Browning Dr., Ossining, N. Y. R. F. D. 4, West Chester, Penna. 85 Meadi w Rd., Buffalo 16, N. Y. 1916 South Rd., Baltimore, Md. 115 Arnold Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 9 Vincent St., Binghamton. N. Y. Ill Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest, 111. 120 Powe St., Morgantown, N. C. Harwood, Md. 65 Norwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 30 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 10 Mountain Rd., Tenafiy, N. J. Brackney, Penna. 65 Norwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. 30 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 614 Elbart Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo. 10 Sherman Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Mountain Ave., Princeton, N. J. 501 N. Elm St., Little Rock, Ark. i N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wise. 5 Sunny Acres Lane, Westport, Conn. 8440 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ■55 ■56 ■56 J- Jr Winton, J. J., 56 Wise, G. T., 56 Wishod, E. L., ■5 = Witherspoon, J. T, Withey, J. v., 53 Witsell, F. L., Jr., Witter, G. G., Jr., Wodtke, P. G., 5 Woerner, P. . Wohlforth, E. Wolfe, R. A., Wolfenden, R Wong, E., ' 55 Wonham, F. S., II, 53 Woo, P. P. W., 56 Wood, J. W., Jr., 54 Wood, R. J., 55 Woodcock, J. A., I Woodward, R. J., 53 Woolley, A. P., ' 55 Woolston, J. R., 55 Woolverton, R. D., 55 Worden, J. A., 54 Wrampelmeier. B., 56 Wright, D. M., 54 Wright, F. F., ' 56 Wright, G. C. L., 56 Wright, J. M., 53 Wright, P. M., Ill, 56 Wright, W. F., Jr., 56 Wrightson, W. L., 56 Wurst, P. E., Ill, ' 54 Wyman, D., Jr., ' 55 Wythes, P. M., ' 55 8440 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 138 14 78 Dr., Flushing 67, N. Y. 1503 Monroe St., Amarillo, Tex. 1582 E. 22 St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 1510 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. 5 Wellyn Close, Bronxville, N. Y. 2250 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. 2345 Midlothian Dr., Altadena, Calif. 115 E. H St., New York, N. Y. 5012 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Ridgefield, Conn. 2715 Alabama St., La Crescenta, Calif. 11 N. Blach St., Hanover, N. H. 108 50 71st Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. 44 Whitehall St., New York, N. Y. 450 Chatham Rd., Knowloon, Hong Kong 3138 34th St., Long Island City 6, N. Y. 138 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. 56 422 Vanderbilt Rd., Asheville, N. C. 969 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 505 E. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 41 S. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 9 Huguenot Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. 149 Burns Ave., Wyoming, Ohio 82 Elderfields Rd., Manhassett, N. Y. 245 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. 695 Court St., Keene, N. H. 1443 Scott Ave., Winnetka, III. 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. St. Michaels, Md. 162 Anderson PI., Buflalo 22, N. Y. 102 Wellesley St., Weston, Mass. 65 Merion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. On your way to P R 1 N C E T O N you are bound to recognize familiar landmarks. One of the more cordial of these is the sight of a Howard Johnson Restaurant the thought of friendly hospitality beckons you to come in and enjoy the finest eating in a most cordial atmosphere. Next time you see the disthiguishing architecture on a Howard ]ohnsoii Restaurant Drive-in, because you may be sure of enjoying the welcome which has been extended to millions before you. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANTS From Maine to Florida Yaffa, R. A., ' 54 Yampell, E., 55 Yankauer, T., III, ' 53 Yarington, C. T., ' 56 Yeager, D M ., ' 55 Yegge, R. B., ■56 Yordy, K. D. ■56 Yort, A. ., Jr., 55 Young, C O Jr., 54 Young, H G ■53 Young, J. B. ■55 Young, J. Q. •55 Young, P A. ' 56 Young, T C. Jr., 56 Youngqu. t, J . M., 5 15 Van Meter Fenway, New Rochelle, N. Y 415 Peyton Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 1128 Fulton St., ' Woodmere, N. Y 6 W. Cayuga St., Moravia, N. Y 322 N. Union St., Loudonville, Ohio 434 Dahlia St., Denver, Colo, 501 S. Corona, Denver, Colo 530 Woodside Ave., Hinsdale, 111 1212 Plainfield Ave., Plainfield, N. J 450 Kenwood Ave., Baton Rouge, La 2709 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. 23175 Laureldale Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio R. D. 3, Stonethrow Rd., Bethlehem, Penna R. D. 2, Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J 205 6th St., E. Ocean View, Norfolk, Va Zabriskie, F. R., 55 Zanes, C. A., Jr., 55 Zegans, L. S., ' 55 Zeiler, J. C, ' 54 Zelenko, B. L., ' 55 Zeiler, E. H., 54 Zelnik, R. E., 56 Ziegler, M. W., Jr., ' 56 Zimmer, A. W., Ill, ' 56 Zimmerman, P., ' 54 Zimskind, P. D., 53 Zingale, F. L., 54 Zuckerman, A. J., ' 53 Zuravleff, P., 54 N. Broadway, Upper Nyack, N. Y. 432 E. Elm Ave., Monroe, Mich. 8313 Bay iPkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. 3032 W. 39th Ave., Denver 11, Colo. 114 20 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. 400 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, N. J. 4731 Fieldston Rd., Bronx, N. Y. 3650 Vmeyard PI., Cincinnati 26, Ohio 1901 Brookwood Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 139 Cedar Ave., Hewlett, N. Y. 210 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Thorndell Dr., Richmond Heights 17, Mo. 1161 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. 102 Parade St., Erie, Penna. The Servicing of School Annuals is just as important to us as the printing of them %%% %% % %%w%w% %%%% w%w %%%% % % %ww f %%w%%%%%%%% %%w%%%w%%%w%%% %%%%%w The many unknown details which pop up daily ore entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in the East are relying on our experienced year book men, men who have helped many staffs. A number of schools were able to continue their pub- lications without lowering their standards due to the efForts of these men in building annuals within their budgets. We not only help you to pro- duce your book at a moderate price, but also plan it so that your book is above the average. We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent cooperation received from the members of the staff. GOOD PRINTING TELLS AND SELLS A properly planned and printed catalog, folder or broadside is a highly productive silent salesman for your business. It tells your story, graphically and convincingly .... sells your merchandise or service profitably. Let us help you put good printing to work, building your business. • Our Services include both Letterpress and Offset THE KUTZTOUIil PUBUSHIIIG COmPHIlV TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVINGS IN BRIC-A-BRAC by PHOENIX ENGRiSyiNG COMPANY = 305 East 471 ' ? St. ZZ rVE V VOHLEL 17, IV. ST. AUrra Hill 8-2616 B ' m t ' «;« S!ii,..i|.fe ' mWmA  •- ' • ■ ■ .■ ' nJTWWJ ' M W ' M iB ' •i- ' t ' . imi « ' m- i. v ? :; 1953 BRIC-A-BRAC STAFF SENIOR BOARD E. Robert Goodkind ' 54 Chairman Charles Werhane ' 54 Managing Editor Donald Hutter ' 54 Managing Editor Hays McFarland ' 54 Business Manager Derek NiBLO ' 54 Advertising Manager Stevens Champion ' 54 Circulation Manager Russell E. Marks Jr. ' 54 Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Board: William P. Bierds ' 54 Samuel V. Noe ' 54 Martin S. Harris Jr. ' 54 Gerald A. Kaiser ' 54 Associate Editors: George Bernardin ' 55 Myron E. Freund ' 55 Gar} B. Nash ' 55 Frederic ' W. G. Neilson ' 55 Thomas W. Pettus ' 55 Hay den N. Pritchard ' 55 Marc D. Schwartz ' 55 Vernon Stanton Jr. ' 55 Leonard S. Zegans ' 55 Donald Pulcipher ' 55 Assistant Editors: Joel Greenblatt ' 56 William Halloran ' 56 Robert Humphreys ' 55 Stewart Knower ' 56 William Mathews ' 56 James Meriwether ' 56 John Noye ' 55 Leon Prockop 55 Bruce Ramer ' 55 John P. Wilson ' 55 BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managers: Peter Horn ' 55 Thomas Boyatt ' 55 Salesmen: Thomas A. Vyse ' 54 John Grant ' 55 Carson H. Powers ' 56 CIRCULATION STAFF Assistant Editor: Denis T. Rice ' 54 Salesmen: George Batey ' 54 Dodds Buchanan ' 53 Jack Campbell ' 54 Sid Eaton ' 54 Steve Gushin ' 54 Don Hutter ' 54 Peter Kurzman ' 53 Ton Lind ' 53 Cliff Lindholm ' 53 Sam Noe ' 54 John Roberts ' 53 Jack Rockart ' 53 Scott Tinsman ' 54 Henry Baldwin ' 54 Tom Boyatt ' 55 Jack Cloud ' 55 Sam Lumpkin ' 54 Andrew Miller ' 54 Gary Nash ' 55 John Noye ' 55 Bob Olson ' 55 Tom Pettus ' 55 Tom Robinson ' 55 Jack Wilson ' 55 Dick Wilson ' 55 Bob Watson ' 55 John Nachtrieb ' 53 Andy Steigman ' 54 Dick Herndon ' 54 longing to be there J ' , i Ot ' A mm IP ift ■lip ! ' !;: i %Ah '